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2016-03
We Can Help Parents Learn About Services For Kids Page D1 Heartbreak Girls Lose Tense Game In Overtime Page B1 D/VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 10 Thursday, March 3, 2016 Woman Dies In House Fire A Davie woman died in a house fire on Saturday night. Karen Ward, 58, likely died from smoke inhalation after a fire in her Chinquapin Road home, said Davie Fire Marshal Jerry Myers. Two litters of Australian Shepherd puppies, which she raised, as well as dogs being kept for friends, also died. Myers said a passer-by re- ported the fire just after mid- night. Flames were coming out of the back of the home. A nearby surveillance camera saw no fire at midnight, but flames coming out of a window at 12:05. The fire started in a bed- room, and no foul play is ex- pected, Myers said. The body was found in the kitchen area. The older wooden home' was destroyed, he said. Inves- tigators couldn't determine a specific cause of the fire. In Davie County but in the Courtney fire district, firefight- ers from William R. Davie, Yadkinville, Lone Hickory and Farmington assisted. Ward operated OnTheHHl, a farm that not only bred prize winning Australian Shepherds, but horses, as well. Ready To Run Davle Community Foundation President Jane Simpson is escorted to the Popsicle Run in a colorful cart driven by her husband, David. Read more about the run and the SURF Youth Grantmaking Board on page C1. One-Stop Voting Begins Today The "One-Stop/No Excuse" March 7-11, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; and 1 p.m. Those sites are: Ber- voting will begin in the Elec- Saturdays. March 5 and March muda Run Town Hall at 120 lions Office, 161 Poplar St., 12,8 a.m.-l p.m. Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, Mocksville, on Thursday. Four additional sites will Bermuda Run; Jerusalem Vol- March 3 for Davie voters. Voting will be available March 3-4, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; open Monday. March 7 through unteer Fire Dept. at 7185 NC Friday, March 11, noon-7 p.m., 801 S.. Mocksville; William R. and Saturday, March 128a.m.- Davie Volunteer Fire Dept. at 34O1 US 6O1 N., Mocksville; and Fork Civic Center, 3195 US 64 E.. Advance. If the Feb. 19 voter regis- tration deadline was missed, persons may register and vote the same day with proper doc- umentation at any of the one- stop locations and may make name or address changes. Direct questions to the Da- vie County Board of Elections. 753-6072. Gilmore, Collins Earn Dragonfly House Awards The Dragonfly House Chil- dren's Advocacy Center (CAC) is like a Band Aid. It can't cure the injury, but it provides the first step in the healing process. More than 270 people helped provide healing for abused and neglected children by attend- ing The Dragonfly House's 6th Annual Share the Love fund- raiser Feb. 12 at WinMock in Kinderton, presented by Smith Excavating and the Mebane Foundation. The community raised more than S4O.OOO to aid the center in its mission of reducing the long-term effects that child abuse has on children, their families, and society through immediate. coordinated, child-focused services, educa- tion . and advocacy. Upon arrival, the flappers and gangsters attending the 192Os-si> led event browsed Brayden Kistner (left) and Callie Jenkins battle for possession of the basketball an^ bid on the nearly so do- during an Upward Bound game at Blaise Baptist Church. For more photos and an nated silent auction items. article about the program, please turn to page B5. - Photo by Kevin Garden nari their pictures taken in the Learning Life Lessons "speakeasy's" photo booth, and mingled with guests. Af- terwards, they enjoyed music dinner, cupcakes, awards, a keynote speaker, and a live auction. Emcee was Mocksville Po- lice Det. Lt. Patrick Reagan. "This is the 6th Share the Love Event our agency has hosted and it is by far the most fun event we have ever had," said Brand! Reagan, execu- tive director of The Dragon- fly House. "To see so many supporters come out dressed in their best 1920s-style out- fits and take pan in our eve- ning's activities was truly heart- warmi ng - "Our community and these guests are our rock. They help us carry out our mission and allow us to do the work that we do- Without even- sponsor, donor, and guest, our agcncv would not be able to operate. They -will never fully know- Please See Dragonfly - Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 3.2016 Editorial Page Cayden Sparks, 7, with presidential candidate Marco Rubio in Purcellville, Va., on Sunday. Rubio Guards Seize Copy Of Enterprise PURCELLVILLE, Va. — The above headline is ac- curate, but that's not the end of the story. Secret Service agents seized my darling granddaughter's copy of the Da- vie County Enterprise-Record, refusing to let her carry it into Sen. Marco Rubio's presidential campaign rally here Sunday afternoon before Virginia voied on Super Tuesday. Did they fear she would chuck it at him? Maybe the newspaper is too controversial? We had cheerleaders on the front page. Maybe we were tarred and feathered along with the New York Times and Washington ful Republicans like to bash. With great care and artistic talent, my sweet Cayden, 7. had fashioned a handmade poster for the event, penciling "Ready for Rubio" on a yellow background with multi- Enterprise-Record on the other. Get his picture reading the newspaper, I had instructed. She tried. Oh, she tried. But handmade signs were banned. Everybody was issued the standard, boring of- •ficial Rubio poster. Little Cayden had to leave her artful poster and newspaper outside. The insult would have been enough for less stalwart fans to switch to Hillary Clinton. "What about freedom of the press? The 1st Amend- ment?" I asked little Cayden's mother by text. I was ready to officially endorse Sen. Ted Cruz. Cayden's enterprising mother had a backup plan. She and Cayden positioned themselves by the roped en- trance and waited for the presidential candidate to show- He had to walk right past them, she calculated. And he did. Mother Susan was ready with camera to snap ihc mo- ment. Rubio paused for a gracious moment for the picture. Little Cayden was very impressed, forgiving the initial insult of having her poster seized like contraband. She said Rubio looks like her Uncle Michael, and she loved her first-ever political rally at a packed auditorium ;it Patrick Henry College. Rubio is back in my good graces. But if he's elected, 1 worry about the future of an in America. The guy has poor taste. I'm still thinking Cruz. In The Mail Burr Conservative Rating An 'F' trillion national debt has inTo the editor: It is time to replace Sen. Richard Burr with a more con- in Congress, scrvaiivc person in Washington, D.C. Conservative R< Sen. Richard Burr has been in Washington for a total of the best-known cc 22 years. During the first 12 months of Sen. Burr's years in Congress, the national debt increased $2.8 trillion and pci the last 10 years the national debt increased SI 1.4 trillion rat for a total of 514.2 trillion. All but S4.8 trillion of the S19 ;ed during Sen. Burr's lime and Heritage Foundation, two of itive organizations that rate mem- bers of Congress, have given Sen. Burr an identical 45 lonservative approval rating and a letter grade "F' B. Frank Everhart, Advance Home Positive, Committed To the editor: , It's election season, have you noticed? Regardless of our personal opinions on national and community issues or our parly allegiances, we each have the opportunity lo weigh in via our vote. Take some time to study the candidates' platforms, then exercise that precious righl this year- vole. Rather than weighing in on the new bill stipulating par- tisan elections for boards of education, we can choose lo focus instead on those candidates with a track record of community service,commitment to strong education in our For me, Wendy Home passes the test. As the capable edi- tor of DavieLlFE magazine, Wendy succeeds in effectively promoting Davie County businesses and organizations that contribute lo a vibrant community. Her initial lerm on the Board of Education saw her fully engaged in the issues and contributing positively to the discussion. Thank you, Wendy, for your service and commitment. 1 will look forward to seeing you back on ihe board. Jane McAllister Mocksville Education Is Not About Politics To the edito board of education. If yo registered Independent t The offensive sign made by Cayden Sparks and her mother, Susan. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC D wight Sparks Mike Bamhardt... RayTuHerow Brian Pitts ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Edilor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor KMti Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 50 Cents 526-69 PcrYcarInNC:S32.03ouisideN.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes 10: P.O. Box 99. Mocksvaie.NC 27O2S who may be undecided lo please consider giving Wendy Mornc your vote for the Davic County Board of Educa- tion. She is a treasure for our county and 1 don't know very many people who love our county more. I've worked with Mrs. Home professionally, 1 have volunteered with her on community projects. 1 have depended on her as an honest and unbiased source of information, and above all, I am honored to call her my friend. During Mrs. Home's tenure on the board of education, she has impressed me with her tireless efforts to learn the facts, to listen and hear nil viewpoints, and lo intelligently come to decisions for the betterment of our educators and children. She has maintained a level head and stayed digni- fied when others may have crumbled. She is a Strong advo- cate for the value of education and has worked diligently to bring the best options to the table for the kids in Davie County. I am happy lo endorse her for re-election. I have lived most of my 52 years in Davie County, and I love calling Mocksville my home. 1 drive 30 miles each way every day lo work because my roots and heart are here in this small lown. It would have been more convenient to purchase a home in the city where I have worked the ma- jority of my career, bui my heart is here. Sadly, while most of us were minding our business and living our lives, some of our elected officials stealthily changed the board of edu- primary, if you are not registered Republican, you will not VFW Dinner A Success To the editor: 1 would like to thank the businesses, as well as Greg Clark and Debbie Spillman. for donations to the VFW Post 1119 spaghetti dinner on Feb. 26, and to all of the folks As commander, I would like to say thank you lo all of the members of the post who came out and gave their lime to make it a success. A big thank you to Howard Anderson and Alton Mauldin for heading this dinner and doing all the To all of the folks who came to enjoy the spaghetti din- ner. I thank you. The dinner was a big success. This will help Post 1119 to help other veterans and their families. Curtis Wayne Seamon for this primary in order 10 vole for the board of education. I'm disappointed in myself for not paying enough aitention to our leaders to step up and try to stop this, bui shame on them for the way it was done. The education of our children is not and should not ever be about politics. What a shame that the shady side of poli- tics has seeped its way into our small county. Bullying is nol accepted in our schools, and it shouldn't be accepted from our elccied officials. I'll be remembering that during this election year, as well. Please go lo the polls on March 15 and exercise your right to vote. Make your voice heard. Angie Jordan Mocksville Thanks For Help To the editor: I want to express my sincere thanks to the men of Ad- vance who helped me when my car got stuck in the ice in January. It's very rare that people help you anymore; bu ton that particular morning, I'm glad that they did. I don't know who all of them were, but 1 want to say may God continue to bless these young men. And again, 1 say thank you to them all. Mattie Lyerly Salisbury Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna- tional issues. An effort will be made to print all let- ters, provided they arc not libelous. vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for All letters should include Ihe 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 lattr than 4 pan. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box.99. Plaque Presented To Library In Memory Of Doris Frye DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Th At their ing. members of the Davie ployee of the Davie County County Historical and Ge- Public Library, nealogical Society honored A plaque containing her the memory of Doris Brax- photograph and accom- Electing The Right People Important; Vote For Home To ihe editor: I want to share a moment of our time to explain why I am voting for Wendy Home for the Davic County School Board and why I would like to you to consider doing the same. Having been in politics for a brief lime and because I am interested in the political world, I understand how im- portant those we elect to public office are to our communi- ties. While the federal stage gels too much of the attention, it is those on the ground in our local municipalities and counties that have such a practical and deep impact on our daily lives. Here are my thoughts on Wendy. 1. Wendy Horne has a phenomenal work ethic: In the age of technology and video games, work ethic and pride in the work you do is taking a back seat to the cries of fair- ness and equality in life no matter the standards of excel- lence. Just like I want a surgeon who takes pride in his high standards of excellence before I go under the knife, I also want to know that my kids are going to schools guided by the oversight of people who care about a job well done. As well, in the political world it is too easy to use the posi- tion as a subtitle to life's achievement and not actually do much work outside the public meeting space. 1 have worked alongside Wendy. I have hired Wendy, and I have done work for Wendy, and I know this is a woman not con- tent 10 do a job halfway. She wants lo do the job right, the first cime, and for the benefit of others. She will nol rest un- til the job is done well and will effectively motivate those working alongside her to develop a strategic solution that helps our county move forward in a positive manner. 2. Wendy Horne is a skillful communicator: In the world of politics transparency is a buzzword. The truth is we don't want transparency; we want to be able to trust. No one wants to read the 20 pages of minutes from the monthly and weekly board meetings recorded from pub- lic sessions. We want to trust that when we want informa- tion on how our legislators arrived nt the conclusion they did, we will have it. Wendy is excellent at communicating along the way. As the story unfolds, and before a decision is made, Wendy is notorious to ensure that people have a sense of what is going on. She understands that if people arc surprised by a decision, any good work done could then be thwarted because of poor communication. Wendy knows how to cast a message so that those who are new to the issue, those who are not up to date on the language of Please Sec Letter - Page 4 Martin-Wall History R, Copies were also gi her son and daughter. Fryc was hired ist in the library she worked for almost 40 years. She helped rcsearch- FAX.by mail and by email. She was aclive in Ihe Davic ncalogicai Society, serving co-editor of the quarterly newsletter. She (aught Sunday school at First Baptist Church from 1954-2013. She and her husband. Avilon Frye, were parents lo Keith Fryc and Karen Frye Riddle. Doris Fryc died on Aug. 2,2014. A plaque honoring the memory of Doris Frye was given to the library by the historical society. Pictured, from left: Karen Ann Frye Riddle, daughter; Linda Leonard, society president; Keith Frye, son; and Marie Roth, trea- surer and editor of the society. *Facts *Focus *Future re-elect TERRY r Commissioner P.iitl ftii by ToiTy Reneg«nr for Dovio County Commission IFW Worship Service begins 6:30pm Thursday Night Worship Service * W "W W1 • JON WELBORN FORSUPERIOR COURT Thursdays • Join us for pancake & bac Children's Church Ages Pre-K - 5th grade available on Thursday nights. An infant and toddler nursery is also available. Jon Welborn Patriotism through Jtistice A graduate of Appalachian State University ana Appalachian School of Law in Virginia. He has over 10 years experience with both civil and criminal trials, including serious felonies. Jon is licensed to practice law in all North Carolina State Courts, including the Western District of the United States Federal Court. Jon and his wife Amber reside in Advance with daughters Isabelle and Olivia. He is a third generation Master Mason. Jon is a constitutional conservative, and a Second Amendment advocate. Jon and Amber are active members at Htllsdale United Methodist Church. www.WelbornForJudge.com FB/welbornforjudge Hillsdale Church 5018 US Highway 158 Advance, NC 27006 336-998-4020 www.hillsdaleumc.cohn 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 3. 2016 Chamber's Prime Of Life Expo March 23 District Court The Davic County County residents a convc- cst Baptist Health - Davit This year's expo will (partial joint replacement "Plan to stop in at Win- ••••^^^^^^^^••^•^^•I^^^^^^^^^^^^MBMM^^^^^^^^M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 3. 2016 - 5 The Davie County Chamber will present the 2016 Prime of Life Health & Lifestyle Expo on Wednes- day. March 23 at WinMock at Kinderton in Bermuda Run. The Prime of Life Health & Lifestyle Expo runs from 1O a.m.-3 p.m. and is free to adults of all ages. This annual community event brings vendors of healthy lifestyle products and services together un- der one roof to offer Davie County resident merit one-stop healthy life- style information experi- ence. "While this event may appear to be geared toward this expo has something for everyone whether you stay-at-ho ipty ncstcr or sim- ply seeking information for a more healthy you," said Carolyn McManamy, cham- ber president. Sponsored by Wake For- st Baptisl Health - Da\ Medical Center and Nov Health Medical Center, the expo offers access 10 impor- dircct interaction with med- ical service providers. Sev- will be offered including: blood pressure, cholesterol. HDL, glucose, A 1C, bone density and more. This yeai by Sieve The Food Guy speaking on how 10 cat healthy, release fat. balance blood sugar, detox and re- duce inllammation; Dr. Pat- rick Whalen of Wake Forest Baptist Health will discuss Atrial Fibrillation; Dr. Wil- liam Ward of Novant Health will speak on Makoplasly (partial joint replace: andkr "With healthcare costs on the rise and interest in personal wcllbeing at an all-time high. Prime of Life Health & Lifestyle Expo provides residents with a great opportunity lo take positive steps toward im- proving their health," she said. Dragonfly .... "Madison's FLOWER &, GIFT SHOP New in Mocksville behind Bead} NThn on fJ-wy, 6O1 South. (Tkrninto Custom Dr.. beiiile Dievtc MrJical, watchfor ligi specialize and "Real" Touch Flowers Wedding &, Grave Site Flowers Awesome Baby Diaper Cakes Nostalgic Signs (all kinds) Affordable Table Flowers LOTS OF GIFTS FORTHE WHOLE FAMILY (More shipments coming) Come by and check ui cut. Owner Operator, Gail Daniel Driver TEXT to 704-213-6727 for orders. Continued From Page I how much of a direct hand they have in making a clif- ference in the lives of the children we serve. "Now that the event has past, I hope we gave them a fun evening that they will never forget, but 1 also hope we opened their eyes and educated Ihein about the work we do and the lypc of abuse that is happening every day all around them," she said. After dinner. Reagan presented two awards. Jim Gilmore was recog- nizcd as Volunteer of the Year for his dedication and anil lie has taken on a father- lyrolewilhourslalT.lt is re- ally nice having him around and having his help." The Multi-Disciplinary Team Member of the Year Davie and Davidson coun- ties and includes members child prot and the di office, as e services attorney's as victim Collins, a social worker with Davie County Schools, "Andreia has been a team member since we opened in October, 2010. She has attended monthly case reviews during the past five years and contributed greatly to the cause of en- suring that children do not fall through the cracks or get forgotten once their ser- vices are complete with our witness advocates, mental health therapists, and medi- cal professionals. "These profession a Is work together from the first report until the case is closed to ensure the most effective, coordinated re- spouse possible for every child." Reagan said. Guest speaker was Molly-Catherine Goodson, M.A. J.D.. a writer who is ;top in at Win- :k at KJndcrtoi Wednesday. March 23rd to start your journey of healthy living. Do it for your health and do it for the health of your family." For more information or to be a vendor, contact the chamber at 751.3304, or chomber®davlttcounty. vocacy and bringing pro- fessionals together to use a multifacctcd approach to address child abuse and oth- er issues affecting children and teenagers in today's so- ciety. The Liberty Legal Jour- Counselors have featured Goodson's research on child abuse and teen scxting. and teenagers of the local community drives her to equip and empower others to address the most sensi- tive societal topics," Rea- gan said. MARCH SPECIALS Everyday Breakfast Special 2 Eggs (with Bacon, Sausage or Livermush) PLUS one side (either Grits, Gravy, Rice, or Pancake) and Toast or Biscuit .$2.99 Monthly Everyday Special Cheeseburger, Fries, and Drink $5-99 Footlong, Fries, and Drink $4.99 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC (at the Ellis Center) 336-936-9295 10% Off 15% OFF with your South Davis Discount Cord Dragonfly House achieve its volunteer in October. 2OI4, and has donated his time nearly every week. He as- sists the executive director and the child advocate with paperwork, data entry, and filing. "Jim is a volunteer that we have come to depend on in getting our own jobs done," said Reagan. "With- "She has alsc olu in his >uld be constantly behind on paperwork. What is great about him, is that he is not only a volunteer, but also leered her own time with us over the past 6 years and has been able lo get her church, Ijames Baptist Church, to volunteer through their men's groups, women's group, and youth group (in various services like trim- ming our shrubbery, cook- ing meals for support group parents, and cleaning our facility. She is a valuable and a valuable member of The multi-disciplinary the CAC model. It is made Davie Republican Convention Tuesday The Davic County Re- publican Party will hold its annual convention Tuesday, March 8 at the Davie Coun- ty Courthouse in Downtown Mocksville. Registration begins at 6 .m.. followed by precinct icctings at 6:30 and the junty convention at 7. AH ;gistered Republicans in 'avie County are invited. Letter.... Continued From i':i;:.t- 2 and those who may not care as deeply about the issue arc still able to understand the basics of concerns being dis- cussed. Wendy understands that it isn't good enough that some people be involved in school board discussions, but that everyone has access to relevant information that af- fects the whole county. 3. Wendy understands the needs of me county as a whole: As the crcaior and editor of DavieLiFE magazine Wendy has a solid understanding of the life of all of Davie County. It is too easy for our small neck of the global woods lo become fragmented by prejudices and presumptions about the demands and needs of others across the county. Wendy understands that Davic County is more than just one com- munity. We arc a county of eclectic, eccentric, demand- ing, excited, passionate, powerful, helpful, gracious, poor, wealthy, diverse, and unique people all occupying the same space. And while every decision will not he received with the rave reviews ol"everyone, I am assured thai everyone's thoughts will be taken into careful consideration. This means that I can trust Wendy will care about my thoughts, as well as those of my friends who I care about, but has dif- ferent feelings about the issue being discussed. 1 am proud to place my name behind Wendy Home for the Davie County School Board. If you haven't made up your mind, or if you don't know Wendy Home enough to confirm that she is ihe right candidaic for you, would you and casl a vote for her this season? Chuck Taylor, Sage Garden Care Center Extension Food Drive To Benefit Just Hope, Inc. In conjunction willi N.C. Agricultural and Technical State University's 30th An- nual Small Farms Week, Cooperative Extension Cen- ters across the stale are con- ducting a food drive. Drop canned and other non-perishable foods at the Davie County Extension Center at 180 S. Main St. in Dowi The Ex vn Mocksville. lion Center is iday-Friday, 8 All items collected will go to Just Hope. Inc. in Mocksville. 'Hie collection will run through April 1. Call 753.6100 for additional NAACP Rainbow Tea This Friday At Sr. Services The Annual NAACP ognized. Rainbow Tea will be held Friday, March 4 at 7 p.m. ai Davie Senior Services on Meroney Slreet in Mocks- ville. Special music will be provided by the Tabernacle Men's Chorus from Hunts- ville. The church with the most members will be rec- WWW. ourdavie .com 1247 Chestnut In. - Pinnacle - PRICE REDUCEDI 3BR/2BA NorthernCedar Log Home on 6.57 ac. Large 267 Old Towne Dr. -2.5 story homeIn popular Kinderton SuDdivtslon In Bermuda Run. Convenient loshopping & Wake Forest BaptistMedical Center West Hardwoods, 4 targe 8R' $225,000. Inground pool. Lg. kitch. w/granltecountertops & wet bar..FP, Garage. 2631 Frye Bridge RcL- Wefl coredfor single wide mobile home on 4oc. in norm Davidson Co. 56"x32'wottefiop/Qaroge wftti wood oil fum. & alarm syst. LQ. a •remaj-is. Ccncrele err. s $119.OOQ. 514 S Main Street - Z------ cr.~3= home wnn m :OA-P conven tamaculale hnOwoatii ---- >uls to the Polls for the March Primary will take place on Saturday, March 5 at the Board of Elections. 161 Poplar St., Mocksville. Polls will be open from 8 n.m.-l p.m. Anyone need- ing n ride or with questions can call 753-6958 or 336- 655-1686. I ffCono/* ®a/*li/i, *t|£fc "^ffiiff/.^, cjjjgi Unique trend-winy looks for ladia (g ebiUrtn. THIS SATURDAY ONLY! FirstS Customers to Spend $25 or more yet a Ask us about hosting an after hours VIP shopping party! 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-753^899 Tues-Thurs 11a-8p * Fri-Sot lla-8:30p £| £ShapHanorDariing ^j The following cases were dismissed in 12 months, disposed of during Davic - Ryan Scott Gore, misdc- District Court. Presiding; meanor larceny, sentenced Judge Wayne L. Michael, to lime served, do not go to Prosecuting: John Bandle. any Wai Man. $170 aitomcy Pcarce Dougan, and Kaitlin fee; second degree trespass, Jones, assistant DAs. dismissed per plea. - John H. Agostincllo. - Sidney Frank Golt. sec- simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- nated successfully; r officer, sentenced 1 erved, co cy fee. - Matih' driving whil ,t. S252.50 r billion driving to endanger. S250. Dnd degree trespass, driving Failure to Appear tcrmi- cost. left of center, dismissed per - Joshua R. Arrowood. sisling • Kayla Nicole Sapp, mis.- plea; felony larceny by de- misdemeanor larceny. prayer fealing anii-theft device. - Nathan Lee Crowe, dis- liccnsc for judgment continued. reduced to misdemeanor lar- charging firearm in city. • Jamie Michael Sheets, ceny. sentenced to 120 days. - Rohby Blyc Franker, driving while license re- suspended 18 months, do misdemeanor larceny, voked DWI revocation, noi go 10 any Wai Mart. $25. - Kamen Tyler Hawotle. jnd degree trespass, 2 counts voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin- cnsi. S500 attorney fee. failure lo maintain lane rommunicating threats, dis- prayer for judgment contin- ued.cost. - Sherry Coffey Watson, control, failure lo report an '"-"• missed, mediated. ucd, cost; texting violation - Michael Shelby, com- larceny by changing price accident, misdemeanor pro- - Larry Wayne Beam Jr.. - Joshua Lane Griffin, vehicle, dismissed per plea. municating threats, simple tag. cost. $22.10 restitution bation violation, probation two counts communicating misdemeanor larceny, dis- - Lillian Yesenia Lobo. assault, dismissed, insufli- to Wai Man. violation. threats, simple assault, dis- missed, insufficient evi- two counts misdemeanor ciem evidence. - Mia Danielle Whim, lar- - Jessica C. Jones, simple missed, prosecuting witness dcnce. child abuse, dismissed in the - Dennie Franklin Simms. ceny by changing price tag. possession schedule VI con- failed to appear. - Jacob Cathell Hawks, interest of justice. simple possession schedule prayer for judgment contin- trolled substance, posses- -TrislenToddBcnlley.at- assault inflicting serious - Lisa Kay Manning, pos- IV controlled substance, ucd. cost. 528 restitution to sion of marijuana parapher- tempted larceny. S25. cost, injury, dismissed, victim session of open container/ $50, cost; possession of drug Wai Mart. nalia. driving while license do not go back lo Wai Mart, wants to drop charges. consuming alcohol in pas- paraphernalia, dismissed per -Amanda L. Wellington, revoked not DWI. - Levi Charles Boger. - Donald M. Hcndricks. scnger area, prayer for judg- plea. felony aid and abet larceny. - Annie Mae Mitchell, ai- felony financial card theft, possession of slolen goods/ men! continued, cost. - Dylan Stumbo. felony reduced lo misdemeanor aid tempted larceny. reduced lo misdemeanor lar- property, scnlcnced lo 120 - Joshua Eddie Mays, larceny, reduced to misde- and abet larceny, cost. SI 15 - Hunter Dane Morgan. suspended 18 monihs, ob- S5O. cost. $225 attorney fee. cost, stay away from Wai judgment, cost. - Terry Mitchell Wilson, to one-halfounce. tain substance abuse assess- - Phillip K. Hcndricks, Mart. SI 15 attorney fee. - Sebastian Slurdivnnt. DWI, sentenced to 6O days. - Casey Smart Poston. lar- mcnflrealment. cosl. $335 simple possession schedule - Michael Milevoi. ob- possession of malt beverage/ suspended 18 months. 24 ceny by removing/destroy- altorney fee; identity theft, VI controlled substance, siruciing justice, dismissed unfortified wine by person hours community service, ing anti-theft device, misde- obtaining property by false deferred prosecution. 12 at request of prosecuting 19/20. dismissed per plea; credit for substance- abuse meanor larceny. pretense, dismissed per plea, months supervised proba- witness. probation violation, proba- assessment/follow treat- - Damien Kenard Shipp. - Avery Michael Bostian. tion. 24 hours community - Collin Matthew Muncy. lion revoked, sentenced to menl. surrender license, felony attempting to break felony breaking and/or en- service, obtain substance misdemeanor probation vio- 45 days lo run concurrent not operate vehicle until or enter building, simple tering, dismissed per plea; abuse assessment/treatment, lation. probation continued. with sentence now serving; licensed. SIOO. cost, $IOO possession schedule VI felony larceny after break- cost, if in compliance charg- - Brian Paul Nicolay. probation violation, proba- DWI fee; failure to maintain controlled substance, pos- ing/entering, reduced to es may be dismissed in 12 speeding 83 in a 70, prayer tion revoked, sentenced to lane control, dismissed per session of marijuana para- misdemeanor possession of months; possession of drug for judgment continued, GO days to run concurrenl plea. phernalia. felony altering/ stolen goods, sentenced to paraphernalia, dismissed per cost. with sentence now serving; - Wendi Michelle Wright, stealing/destroying criminal time served, cost, $445 at- plea. - Michael Brycc O'Neal, assault on a female, reduced speeding 97 in a 70. reduced evidence. tomey fee. - Christopher A. How- assault and batlcry, reduced lo simple assault, sentenced to 79 in a 7O, SSOO.cost. -Jessica Leigh Short, pos- - Kayla Jessie Bracken, ell. driving while license to simple assault, breaking/ to 45 days lo run concurrenl - Joshua Immanucl session of drug parapherna- misdcmcanor larceny, sen- revoked DWI revocalion, entering to terrorize/injure, with sentence serving, cost. Young, possession of mari- lia, driving while license fenced to lime served, cosl, prayer for judgmeni conlin- senlenced 10 120 days, sus- S225 ailorney fee; driving juana up to one-half ounce, revoked nol DWI. felony $170 attorney fee; larceny of ued, cost; reckless driving pended 18 months, not as- while license revoked nut dismissed, insufficient evi- larceny by removing/de- vehicle, dismissed per plea. to endanger, dismissed per sault/lhreaten/harass victim. DWI, senlenced to 45 days dence. stroying anti-theft device. - Stephanie D. Campbell, plea. obtain anger management to run concurrenl with sen- misdemeanor larceny, sen- - Trent Dalton Isaac, counseling. S50. cost. $225 lence now serving, cost, fenced to time served, do two counts second degree attorney fee; domestic vio- - Shandra Rose Slyers. as- not go to Wai Mart, cost, trespass, dismissed per lence protective order viola- sault with a deadly weapon. $197.50 atlomey fee. plea; shoplifiing, $25, cost, tion, dismissed, prosecuting dismissed ai request of pros- - Robert Lee Church, $41.44 restitution to Wai witness failed to appear. ecuting witness. simple possession schedule Mart. - Stephen Franklin I'arr. - Willie James Walker. VI controlled substance, - Jamon Demont Jeffries, three counts misdemeanor driving while license re- deferred prosecution, 12 felony possession of con- larceny, sentenced lo 120 voked not DWI, reduced to months supervised proba- trolled substance on prison/ days, suspended 18 months, failure to notify DMV of ad- lion, 24 hours community jail premises, reduced to $35O restitution lo Wai dress change, sentenced to service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, of controlled substance do not use or possess drugs, prison/jail premises, •• $25, cost, if in compliance tenced to time served, ci charges may be dismissed S17O attorney fee, cvidei in 12 months; possession ordered destroyed. Man. stay away from Wai Man. S5O, cost; two counts misdemeanor larceny, dis- missed per plea. - Darrell Lee Perrell, failure to reduce speed, dis- •ved. cost. .vidTodd Watson * * *• Elect * * * trryL. for Da-trie County BOARD OF EDTJ A PB.OV3S3XT T.TCATYBVRI Retired US Army Colonel & Davie High Teacher PATD TOR BY TERRY L. SALES of drug paraphernalia, dis- - Michael Lee Johnson, missed, no claim filed, missed per plea. assault on n female, reduced - Edward Dale Quillin, - Tammy Myers Cleary, to simple assault, sentenced contracting without a li- shoplifting, dismissed per to 45 days, suspended 18 cense, prayer for judgment plea; misdemeanor larceny, months, not assault/threat- continued, cost. prayer for judgment contin- en/harass victim, $50, cost, - Jhonatan Ramos, cyber- ucd. cost, pay S31.54 resti- S225 attorney fee. stalking, dismissed, pros- tution. - Antonio P. Ladonea, ecuting witness failed to - Donna Kay Comelisse, speeding 85 in a 70, prayer appear. shoplifting, prayer forjudg- for judgment continued. - Froylan C. Rivera, no li- ment continued, cost. cost. cense, reckless driving loen- - Keisha Dawn Dysart, - Candace Neshelle Lane, danger, driving left of center, misdemeanor larceny, re- shoplifting concealment of dismissed per plea; DW1, duced to shoplifting, $25, goods, S50. cost, do not go sentenced to 12 months. cost. S67.72 restitution to to any Wai Mart. suspended 18 months, seven Wai Man. SI 15 attorney fee. - Tern Sheneke Lane, days active, credit for sub- - Lisa Mercer Estep, shoplifting concealment of stance abuse assessment/ speeding 83 in a 70, reduced goods, $25, cost, do not go follow treatment, surrender to improper equipment. S25, lo any Wai Mart. license, not operate vehicle cost, $50 equipment fee, - Nathan Alan Laneve. until licensed. S4OO, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. speeding 91 in a 70, prayer SIOO DW1 fee. - Jason Christopher Fol- for judgment continued, - Kristopher W. Robbins. ey. driving while license cost. driving while license re- revoked DW1 revocation, - Michael Peter Laroquc. voked not DWI. reduced lo dismissed per plea; driving misdemeanor probation vio- failure lo notify DMV of ad- while license revoked DWI lation, probation continued, dress change, sentenced to revocation, $25, cost, $115 cost. SI65 attorney fee. time served. S170 attorney attorney fee. - Zachary T. Lawson, fee. - Christian 1. Gaither, felony larceny by defeating - John Steven Rouse. possession of marijuana up anti-theft device, reduced simple assault, dismissed, to one-half ounce, deferred to misdemeanor larceny, mediated. prosecution, 12 months su- sentenced to 120 days, sus- - Mark Anthony Rouse, pervised probation, 24 hours pended 18 months, do not go simple assault, dismissed, community service, obtain to any Wai Man, $100. cost, mediated, substance abuse assessment/ S225 attorney fee; second - Javier Roman Sanchez. treatment, have no contact degree trespass, dismissed speeding 95 in a 70. give/ with Hunter Morgan, if in per plea. lend/borrow license plate, compliance charges may be - Justin David Leonard, dismissed per plea; reckless HOWARD REALTY I te. i I Pellet Lime 40 Ib. Bag $•050 «9 Pre- Emerge nee 19-0-3 SR w/Crabgrass Control \ , 50 Ib. Bag treats 10K Sq. Ft. We offer Quantity Discounts on most * limes & fertilizers 8 point of purchase * Locally Grown Garden Plants * Premium Potting Soils & Pine Needles i -tc Extensive Line of Lawn & Garden Products * Also offering Organic Gardening Solutions * * MOLE & VOLE CONTROL SOLUTIONS! * DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 116 Wakesboro SL, MocksviUe ^m SOUTHERN «»TATF«;(336)751-5021 ^^ SOUTHERN SIWTE^ Locally Owned & Operated Since 19S2 EXTENDED SPRING HOURS on SAT (March-Hay): H-F 8AH-5PU & SAT 8AM-3PH 6 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. March 3.2016 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thureday, March 3,2OI6 - 7 Land Transfers -!st The following land trans- '""" s fcrs were filed with the Burdc Davic Register of Deeds, S428- listed by (parties involved, acreage, township and deed stumps purchased, with $2 representing every $1 ,000. - Linda Collier Church to Herbert Lee Groover and Linda Diane Groover. I lot, Funninglon, $44. - Barry E. Rewvis and Jane 13. Reavis to Amy Gen- try, 1 lot, $200. - James B. Hull and Hnn- nnh Hull to Jaye Brandon Cheeks and Ashley Cheeks. I lot, $260. - Estate of Phillip M. Jitmcs by Raymond Su- Ray Carter Jr. and Judy L. Carter. 5 acres, Farmingion. $135. - Robert W. Shively und Julia C. Shively to David L. >° P"'1 S! Forbis and Brcnda K. For- bis. I lot, Fannington, $880. - Stephanie Barnes Hen- drix and J.C. Hcndrix, and Susan Biirnes Green and Mitchell B. Green, heirs of James Homer Barnes, to Hobar Properties, 3 tracts. - Iscnhour Homes to Clif- ford L. Venablc and Verlcnc H. Venablc, 1 lot. Farming- ton,$713. - Nancy L. Peebles lo Erick Woodrow Peebles, .5 acre, Fulton. - Brian F. Williams, exec- utor of estate of John Rob- ert Bracken to Robin Lynn Bracken White, 2 (racts. - William Randall Ward and Vivian Michael Ward to Belinda A. Totten and Terry Tottcn, .68 acre, Jerusalem. $156. - Brian F. Williams, exec- utor of estate of John Robert Bracken to Robert Glenn Bracken, 3 tracts. hour Homes to Wil- Burdcn and Jean C. , 1 lot, Mocksville. to David Eugene Robertson Jerusalem. and Janet Anderson Rob- - Sarah C. Blount, substi- ertson, I tract, Mocksville. tute trustee to Grady L. Mc- $352. Clai - William S. Burden and an C. Burden lo Dale W. Kimberly Tranpani utarsnn and Kay J. Pat- E. Warren and K md Caitv - Robert Trapani Sr. and E. McClamrock, 4 tn Mocksville. $120. - Beverly Plyler Willi I lot, Farmingloitcrson, $470. - Donald Lindsay Snyder Jr. and Shari Crangle Sny- der lo Lurry Joe Cranfill and Mauilic I-ou Cranfill. 10.3 acres,Clarksville,$150. - CitiMortgage to Sec- retary of Housing and Ur- ban Development, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Gregory Keith Leazcr, as executor of estate of Chloe Sherwood Leazer Jr., lo Jean Leazcr Southern, Gregory Keith Leazer and Patricia L. Rennix, 1 parcel, Clarksville. - Oak Valley Associates ipe Builders Inc., 2 lots. Fannington, $240. - True Homes to Mary L. Broadway and Michael L. Broadway. 1 lot, $482. - John W. Potts, trustee and executor of estate of Floyd W. Greene to Green Hill Cattle, 6 tracts, Mocks- ville. - Bryan C. Thompson, ex- ecutor of estate of Georgia Ellis Cornatzcr to Zachnry Lee George and Irma Perez George, 3.31 acres. Farm- ington,$218. - Christian F. Stone and Pamela B. Stone, Christian F. Stone Jr. and Julie Sti Brandi M. Stone to Mic David Worden, 3 acres, $210. - Judy D. Swicegood and Jerry F. Swicegood to Don- ald C. Lakey and Teresa W. Lakey, 1.96 acres, Mocks- ville, $20. - Linda Sain Po in dexter Warren, 1 lot, Farminglon $455. - Eastwood Construclio to John Weber, 1 lot. Farm inglon,$460. - Eastwood Const 3 Doug Ivesier and Barbai Ivcster, 1 lot. MocksvilL $32O. - Clifford Tkuch and R. Waller Ridenhoui DcmiuiJa Run, failure lo ap- partment reports. pear in court; Leslie Tuttlc, Feb. 22: counterfeit mon- 31, of Cornatzer Road. Ad- ey. US 158, Bermuda Run: vance, cyberstalkiny; Jharce breaking,entering and larce- ny, Bermuda Village Drive, Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, Rosewood Lane, Mocksville; .IPIKMI ourt. lary . toKeyla Kaliuska DuinTor- Courtney Stephens Riden realba and Aircl D. Perez, I hour, 11.01 acres, Fulton, ington, $470. - Jerc G. Dailcy and SI:lot. Fai - Jon Michael Goodc H Amber Goodc to Travis M. Williams, I lot. Shady Grove.$326. - Teresa B. Taylor and Gary L. Taylor, Karla B. Miller, Brooke B. Tale and Ada; Dalhan Tale, and Alfred acre Briscoc Bennett IV and Barbara Bennett lo Wayne K. Brown, 2 tracts, $346. - Kenneth A. Basch and Karen L. Basch lo Steven Kovich Jr. and Leslie Wells Kovich, I lot, Farminglon. $956. - Stedman Ncwsome and Lola Ncwsome to Daniel Guerrero, 2 tracts, Jerusa- lem, $18. - Nicholas J. Raby and Savannah J. Raby to Luke N. Menzel and Jennifer R. Menzcl.l lot. $412. - Ronald Jones and Amy Jones lo Dessie Marie Jones, and Jacob Franklin Dean, 1 lot, Mocksville, $390. ane, - Bryan D. Halchell and and Shelly G. Hatched to Vir- hacl ginin M. Stewart and Kevin :rcs, S. Koehlcr, I lot. $1,020. - Larry T. Anderson and Jane R. Anderson to Mi- chael Thomas Anderson, 9.12 acres, Clarksville. - Larry T. Anderson and Jane R. Anderson to Jenni- fer Anderson Allen and Jef- frey Neal Allen, 4.79 acres. Jean S. ninj-lon, Salem, failure I :ny. larceny o firearm; Kamcn Hawc 18, of Watt St.. Cooleemee, failiure to appear in court; Robert Willis. 67, of Dog- wood Lane, Mocksville, misdemeanor child abuse. Feb. 23: Steven Ivcy, 43, of US 601 N., Mocks- ville, misdemeanor larceny; Stiicey Miller, 40, of NC 801 S., Advance, obtaining .1 Gny property by false pretense; Smmicl Walson. 25, of Junction Road. Mocksville, e violation; Jermaine :nce, 23, of Foster St., threats, Stoi Mocksville,, failure to up- Mocksvilh pcur in court; Michael O'Neal, 27, of Crcstvicw Drive, Mocksville, proba- Salisbury lion violation; Annie Ben- villi son, 62, of Milling Rond, Swi Mocksville, trafficking her- oin, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling as a place for a controlled substance. Feb.24: Nicholas Hawks, 21, of US 6OI S.. Mocks- villo, misdemeanor larceny; Christopher Anderson, 51, of Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, failure to ap- ent. NC 801 G. Dailcy i ron C. Dailey lo Sink. I lot. Fan S440. - James B. Dunn H. Dunn to Bradley St s Wombaugh, 1.86 pa acres, Fiirminglon, $67. - Gloria Hancock Mat- tocks to CMH Homes, .7 acre, Shady Grove. S35. and Delois Eloise Frost. Nannie Pearl Frost Green, Naomie LiiVcni Frost Don- nell and Larry Donnell. heirs of Naomi Foole Frost Eric Blount. Margaret Ijames and Cory D. Ijames, trustees of New Jerusalem Aposlolic Church, I tract, Mocksville, $97. -Josie I. Miller to Jeremy Mo« J. Wollman and Paige S. pear in court. Wollman, 5.5 lots. Mocks- Feb. 25: Me ville, $320. 35, of Charloi - Eastwood Construction check; John to Donald J. Carlson Jr. and of G: N.. Bermuda Run; larceny. Gunlcr Lane. Mocksville; child abuse, Granada Drive. Advance; child abuse. Dog- wood Lane, Mocksville; as- sault, cyberbullying. Park Ave., Mocksville; larceny. Fuirficld Road. Mocksville. Feb. 23: breaking and entering. Feed Mill Road. Advance; gas drive off, Fannington Road, Mocks- ville; civil dispute. US 158. Mocksville; communicating 'ood Road, j Hai 1 lot. Rent To Own without the crazq price tags! if NO CREDIT CHECK REQUIRED! * * NO BANK ACCOUNT REQUIRED!',': LQWDOWNPAYMENT! r 90-DAY PURCHASE & EARLY PAYOFF OPTIONS! Sealy Queen Pillow Top Reg. $689 Now $589 Queen Memory Foam Set Reg. $549 NOW $489 5pc. Queen Sleigh Bedroom Jcnnifcr L. Curlsa Fannington, $462. - Joni Phelps Baker, find Nathan Cain Baker to Ma- ria Jan Sunders and Jef- frey Thomas Sanders, 8.17 acres. Fullon. - Joseph Schultz, and Alicia Trollinger and Ma- rio Trollinger lo James D. Hulchins and Kimberly W. Hutchins,5.19ncres.$530. - Myers Family of For- syth to Claude R. Horn Jr.. 2.O7 acres, Mocksville, $70, Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davic Couniy Sheriff's Department. Feb. 22: Hunter Morgan, 19. of Bermuda Run Drive. uqu. £, worthless ;enhour. 38, ; St.. Cooleemee. ; check; Bobby , 42, of Michaels Feb. 24: larceny, NC 801 S.. Cooleemee; larceny. Road, Mocks- istic disturbance, igood St.. Cooleemee; runaway juvenile, Fairficld Road, Mocksville; domes- tic disturbance, Gladstone Road, Mocksville. Feb. 25: disturbance, Rosewood Lane, Mocks- ville; breaking, entering and felony larceny, injury to property, Bcechtrce Place, Mocksville; larceny of fire- arm, NC 801 N.. Mocks- ville; possession drug paraphernalia. US 64 E., A dvance. Feb. 26: injury to proper- ly, Gladstone Road. Mocks- ville; assault, Salisburyworthies Roscmai . Road, Mocksville. posses- Road. Mocksville; underage sion of drug paraphernalia. alcohol possession, Salis- Fch. 26: Nathaniel Flow- bury Road, Mocksville. Feb. 27: assault, assault 1 female, James Road.Ad- mi.'i:; injury lo property. Lane, Advance; Road, Ad- stalking, harassing phone call, NC 801 S., Advance; spassing. Peoples Creek Advance; ers. 24. of Winston-Salem, habitual breaking and enter- ing, vancc; Feb. 27: Sammy Aviles, Patridg. 34, of Jams vance, assault on a ft resisting officer; Luz ncl, 44, of James Road. Ad- Road, vance. assault. on female, Elmore Feb. 28: Curtis Lane. 30. Mocksville. of Hobson Drive, Mocks- Fch.28: disturban Road. :.Jei Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davic County Sheriff's De- Jackson Sofa Carolina Comfort Everyday Low Price Full Set $389 Queen Set $439 Cafnapper Recf/n THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal Hauling - gravel, rniihed stone, mulch, land, lopioll, & fill Cradinq and Und Clearing of Lots of All Sized Driveway Excavation• Right of Way Maintenanc • UtilitBush Hogg ing /Mo wing Stump & free Removaf • Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 id. Advance; at- iptecl breaking and enter- ing, injury to utility wires. Parkview Lane, Advance; trespassing, Eatons Church Road, Mocksville; juvenile problem, assault, Dogwood Lane, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart - - A vehicle parked at House of Raeford on Eaton Road was scratched, it was reported Feb. 25. - The larceny of prescrip- tion Adderall, money and clothing from a residence was reported Feb. 25. - The breaking,, enter- ing and larceny of a small amount of money from an office on East Lexington Road was reported Feb. 25. - The attempted larceny of two quarts of oil from WalMnrt was reported Feb. 24. Arrest - Ashley Laqucll Rivers, 24, of Milling Road, was charged Feb. 26 with four counts of animal cruelty. Trial date: March 9. atnapper^ry a JACKSONJ F V H.S1TUK.E AcceptanceNow.com CoolNCFurnHure.com A's Furniture, Inc. since 1999 7599 Hwy. 801 S. • Cooleemee, NC 27014 • 336-284-4649 Uoti-Fri.9-5, Sot. 9-12. and by oppointmen! HEATING, COOLING, RESIOENTIA&PLUA SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-288-1 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Davie County Board Of Education Republican - Vote For Four Potts: Students Deserve Opportunities The Candidate The CandidateName Terry Hales Sr. Age 69 Address W. Eden Course Dr., Advance Education Master's degree in school administration, Gar&ner Webb University; bachelor's degree in applied sci- ence, Winston-Salem State Univ.; associate degree in business administration, Roanoke-Chowan Com- munity College Occupation Retired teacher, Davie High School (18 years); Re- tired colonel, Armed Forces (30 years) In The Community • Hillsdale Baptist Church • Congresswoman Board for Congressional Appoint- ments to Service Academies • NCOVA commissioner to oversee veteran rest homes, veteran cemeteries and scholarships for children of NC veterans Hales: Support Teachers, Students And Administrators dailytrators go through on ; basis. If elected, that c ence can be a positive asset to the Board of Education. (e&f) Members of boards, including school boards, must be apporach- able by the people of which they serve. Having said lhat, as a teacher I know the im- calions skills and the impor- student expectations are to be accomplished, those two skills must be in place. If elected to the School Board. I can assure you that those two skills will be applied to both the school board mem- bers and, the general public as well. (g) Team Player: Over a lifetime 1 have had the pleasure of serving on many boards, both military and civilian and have learned a few things like board mem- bers should never lose sight of the purpose of the board. Why did you decide to seek public office? Hales: 1 am n candidate not only due to ihe faci that I have four grandchildren in Davie County Schools, but more importantly, my past experience as a teacher at Davie High, and finally being a strong advocate for education by supporting our administrators, teachers, staff, students, parents and citizens of our county to be a part of a national model of excellence. What is the No. 1 issue facing (he Davie County School System? Hales: The overall econ- omy has a direct impact on any and all public school systems due to the fact that tional funding from both the State of North Carolina and Davie County. In addition to increased costs of materi- als and budget cuts, etc.. the school system often comes up short in its ability to fund all of those things needed. I believe that as situations like this surface we must en- sure that we arc tapping all ing The Mebane Founda- tion, other grants, etc., and implement a greater scru- tiny of every dollar spent as to off-set the reduction in our Davie County School Budget. In addition. I also believe we should unite our citizens regardless of political affiliation to come together to ensure our chil- dren receive the besl educa- tional experience possible. Describe what you per- ceive to be the most im- portant attributes of a member of the board of We need in-: education and describe how you possess those at- tributes? Hales: My expectations for board members include: a) honesty, b) ethics, c) strong faith), d) educational tion skills, 0 approachable, 1 g) team player, h) motivat- ed, i) utmost desire to im- prove the school system, (a&b) In both of my ca ; (almost 50 y. Why did you decide to seek public office? Potts: I have known for some time that I wanted to serve the people of Da- vie County. Several factors made this the right year for me to seek office but pri- marily it is the family sup- port thai has allowed me to know the liming is right. 1 have a strong desire lo stay public school systems in North Carolina. The com- munity went through much upheaval trying to determine the best location to educate students in grades 9-12 and now it is the lime to make sure we get focused back on the priority of educating our children not on the priority of where a school will be built. I want lo give back to a community that gave so very much to me, as 1 was fortunate enough to spend 25-ptus years in Davie County Schools as a school administrator. What is the No. 1 Issue facing the Davie County School System? Potts: The most press- ing issue in almost all North Carolina school systems r the i ,- yea i meeting the quality teachers. Retire- ments of those who started in the mid 198O-s, lack of college students choosing teaching as a profession, little lo no Caucasian or Af- ing the profes; of the :asons f iullack £ but a r future clai shortage. Ten aboutlked the coming shortage in math and science teachers. Today the picture is much broader and local school systems are even struggling to find teachers for all grade levels. We must work with local and state elected officials to build on The recent growth in positive working rela- tionships between the Davie County Commissioners and BOE members while real- izing they are also asked to fund other locally funded services. To say there is a num- ber one issue to deal with is practically impossible. We can never forget about school security and safety. After all. if a child does not feel safe, learning will not take place. We are blessed in Davic County but we must and keep school safety in our planning. Last year there was plenty of discussion about reducing teacher assistants. People serving in these give a tremendous helping hand especially in the early grades as we focus more on individualized education goals. While DCS did not get all the teacher assistant positions needed for 2015- 16, most teacher assistant Having the opportunity to see their value in ihe class- the schools, I will work with elected officials to retain non-teaching employee po- sitions to the fullest extent possible. Describe what you per- ceive to be the most im- portant attributes of a member of the board of education and describe how you possess those at- tributes? Ports: The most impor- tant attributes of a Board of Education member arc Name W.G. "Dub" Polls Age 66 Address Homer Potts Rd., Mocksville Education Appalachian State University- EdS in Educational Administration: NCA&TSU- Masters of Science, Health Education; Appalachian State University- BS in Health and Physical Education; Davie County High School - Diploma Occupation Retired school administrator, last position as a full-time employee was superintendent of Davie County Schools. Since retirement, I work part time in the transportation section (or another school sys- tem focusing on training. I have serve as a project manager for EduCon Consulting working with public agencies to implement strategies to reduce energy consumption and I enjoy being a part-time farmer raising beef cattle. In The Community • Active member of Hillsdale Baptist Church, elder, teacher, and chair of building and grounds committee • Volunteer for Smart Start of Davie County, previously on numerous committees and as board chair. • Active Gideon for 16 years my dealings wiih students and parents. 1 do not plan in after being elecied. 1 have always strivcd lo be hon- est in my dealings with all people Other Issues ; I be- honesty, integrity, havi an understanding of 1 policy making dccisk of n school system, havi the ability vith e i all s alk id to *horr rage a bette cial both a military officer and children, p; the board represents. I can assure you that if elected to the Davie County Board of Education that 1 will remain steadfast. (h&i) My passion for ed- ucation will never subside because I know (through ex- perience) that an education is available and can be ob- tained for all, rich or poor, and that it opens doors for a better life. This belief and altitude must be instilled in all of our school children, ing can be quite difficult for those who may have learn- ing issues including ADHD, dyslexia, etc.. that makes it difficult for them to stay fo- led, read, write, and spell. : educa- ad training, especially elementary level, for achers so that they are equipped to recognize and address these issues. If elected to the Board of Edu- cation, you have my prom- ise that I will do everything imunicatc those expectations throughout the county. My purpose of seek- ing a seat on the Board of the staff, faculty, teachers. package for the profession, not jus! to enter the field, but to stay with the profession. Additionally, we should equip our teachers and prin- cipals with technology and we must find ways to sup- port Ihose who are doing the right things each day to help our children. As a Board of Edu nber, ! vith leaders 'ill bolh lo find wa ers in the locally ele the respori keep teach- .sroom. Our ;ed officials at th< our t< bettc burdened with sibility to insti- ided mandates, are fortunate in Davie unty because the one sistent thought among ision makers is "let's what's right for chil- n" yet realizing there is imited supply of funds. 1 lieve we can continue to of life, and understanding how all facets of education fit together 10 produce the best high school graduates in the country. Over my ca- reer 1 was blessed to work alongside many wonderful bers. Great Board members they realize that much more is accomplished by working together with all players. icy and allow ihe adminis- trative leadership to imple- ment the changes. 1 have the experience and ability to sil derstand iheir struggles of making ends meet or meet with a CEO of a company to share why they need lo vie Couniy. In my role as a public educator for my whole adult life, 1 have at- tempted to demonstrale quality character traits in gel the opportunity t come a part of an org! tion for most of my adult life. 1 have been fortunate to have served in many roles in the public education sector. administration. After re- grew up, Dnvic County, I have served in many posi- tions which have given me a full glimpse of ihe Davie County Schools' system. I served at the school level as principal of William R. Da- vie, North Davie and Davie County High School. In the 1 served in many capacities Superintendent. After retire- ment. 1 continue to work in a pan lime basis so 1 have kept abreast of the issues we all deal wilh in public cdu- This is my first attempt to run for a public office even ihough 1 have been involved in numerous leadership po- past twenty years. Among those non-school positions County, United Way. the Davie Soil and Water Con- servation Board and have hold numerous positions of leadership in my church. As a former Mocksville Ro- how Davie Couniy leaders volunteer iheir time and re- sources to the betterment of public schools. I continue to be an active member of the Mocksville-Davie Gideon Camp. Now thai the high school location has been sctlled it citcment back lo supporting our district. Our schools and central office staffs arc very service oriented. I will be honored lo work with staffs, service organizations, par- caring, properly equipped place to learn. Our kids are our future. Each graduation class v. ill produce some CEO's, lawyers, doctors. teachers,chnic and hundreds of other positions that haven't been created yet. I want to be a small part toward helping prepare them with a solid founda- tion 10 contribute to the best nation in the world. This the opportunities provided by a solid public education as I received. Your vote will help me to do fill that role. te; that I will not lie, or steal or tolerate who do. I try to »ve by that mono every day. To me, a man without ethics is not a man at all. For me, a per- son's ethics should be un- questionable. (c) We're all human and therefore make mistakes but, through our [aking the Da- :heat, vie County Schools the very Ihose besl lhat they can be. y thai It's not aboul me. It's all me, a about our children ... Wondering what to do with your TAX REFUND? Invest it in a good night's sleep witha new mattress and box spring. RufcMacc sk f and r from faith, we can ceive forgi Father. (d) Because 1 do have IS years in the classroom as a teacher I'm in a position 10 better understand whai those teachers and adminis- He* Pod t Sp. tatabiknCleaning • Chemicals Openings Dosing : VtajlLfeerr ' '* , Home: (336) 284-4817L C«u: {336) r&L. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC . DepenoaOte Serree tor oi^r 75 yea Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheemlne, Sun Drop, Sunklst, RC Cola, TUP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rile) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case UmBSCases Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours M-F &3D-& • Sat &3Q-4 • Sun 130-5 Davie County Board Of Education Republican - Vote For Four Drechsler: Think About The Decisions DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 3.2016 - 9 The Candidate Name Why did you decide to seek public office? Drechsler: I graduated from High School and Guil- ford College knowing that I wanted to be a teacher/coach for as long as I was good and productive at that work profession. My accident in 1982 opened a door to the volunteer work that gener- ated considerable business for a prosthetic company that they asked me to work for them. That work, was so rewarding (with my new life to/for others) that 1 started working there. In 2012. 1 got back into service in the DCS System in a new capacity. I ran and won a scat as a Board Member. I wanted then, and I want now to continue to- ward the goals (being real- ized but not completed yet) of (1) being a member that could/would influence oth- ers to think long term about the decisions/direction for the system, (2) working to- ward an organization that presented itself as open/ transparent as possible to improve what I saw as a way to improve the citizens (3) being a representative of the public on the Board and, (4) in our work/rcspon- Board, to accomplish things that were in the best interest of school students. What is the No. 1 issue fac- ing Davie County Schools? Dreclisler: School Fi- nance Issue(s) will be the biggest issue(s) partments; (4) increased ef- fort to prepare and develop workforce-ready graduates; (5) utilization of DCS Pub- lic Relations personnel in coordination with DC Eco- nomic Development per- an added benefit of coming to DC is a strong, produc- system and community; (6) increased understanding by pai The Candidate Name Paul A. Drechsler Age of and need foi younger children's prepara- tion/early education. I want lo be re-elected to the Board to encourage these efforts (others and like ihe ones above) that will continue the appropri- ate growth and development of our school syslem. We already have a good sys- tem... and it can be belter. We can incorporate other proven methods as well as rent services lo increase/ improve the opportunities for College-Ready and for Workforce-Ready graduates by strengthening our system and services for pre-kinder- gartcn thr students. I of this to benel students in Davie County. Describe what you per- ceive to be the most im- portant attributes of a member of the board of education and describe how you possess those at- tributes? Drechsler: (1) Each should have a "passion" for Children's access to face. You might already opportunities provided for indcrstand that our schools by a solid public educa- eceive funding from three tion. I believe that every major sources; Federal, child should be provided (at ment. As simply put as 1 can, education) (1) Federal money is mostly and me services and affords us very limited room for manipula- tion/use; (2) Stale and Lo- cal revenues are typically marked and un-earmarked funds that are used for per- sonnel, services, facilities and operations, etc. Of these funds, we have some flex- ibility (within categories) where we can manipulate/ use these funds for varied Richard Carter Jr. Age 39 Rainbow Road. Advance Education Shady Grove Elementary; North Davie Junior High; Address Davie High (class of 1995); Guillord College (B.A.S. S. Salisbury St., Mocksville in Accounting) Education Occupation NC A&T State University, master's in education/ad- | am a professional Financial Analyst in the Medical ministration; Guilford College, major in physical edu- Billing industry with 10+ years of finance experience cation, minor in biology; West Rowan High School jn the manufacturing, tobacco, and medical billing Occupation industries. Currently I provide analytical, information- Retired after 21 years [1994-2015] as a patient ser- ai, and consultative support for clients and various vices coordinator for two prosthetic & orthotic compa- internal departments, compiling and analyzing and .arcnts and providers njes Fajtn p&o and /^vanced p&o. Responsibilities interpreting data to track and measure client perfor- ir communities ol the ,ncludecj contacting, developing & maintaining rela- mance while identifying potential problems, trends, iportancc ot and neeu lor t-lonshjps witn patients/families and providers. Provid- ancj operational drivers, ed educational In-services for professionals (individu- jn The Community al & groups) and patients/family members. Organized . Family attends Farmington Baptist Church where and wrote contracts with payor sources. Public rela- my wife is a youth teacher and I am a Deacon lions person for the multiple offices. 1978-1994, biol- . Family is active in the Upwards basketball and ogy teacher and a coach at Davie High School. In Davie Little League football programs 1983, I worked one semester with 2 others as a reme- . Daughter is a North Davie Wildcat athlete, and old- dial English/math teacher and worked several years est SQn is a Davie High War Eagle athlete as the in-school suspension teacher. . Smith Grove Precinct Chair for the Davie County In The Community Republican Party • Member, The Gideons International, DC Camp . United States Marine President, treasurer and church assignment xoordi- nator. Gideon presentations in Davie churches and am called to present to churches by camps in other counties. • Several years as a basketball coach for athletes in the Mocksville Recreation League when my sons (and other boys/girls in the community needed/want- ed a coach.) • I enjoy craft/carpentry work for personal use and for , „„ „ . others. There are several decks, house additions/re- Wh .. . , m he , oar, modeling, dog houses, fences, craft examples, and SD^V0ffice?ant to be a part Qtner projec,Si that are QU, & about jn Davie and other CanerDavieCounty ,L i „! m le countjes where I was asked to provide for or partici- pate in. Carter: Decisions Begin, And End With Jesus Christ .pay- ny ho where needed. I am noto- rious for writing and sav- ing notes and have a lot of am pleased that I can use technology to allow me to do this easier than ever before. I local formation and most always new dccisior (5) Understand that change is going to happen and have good common ' sense to be always ihinking .t step. During their about the "yet ahead" more :hild should be than the "already past". I am thankful to have been able to successfully deal with change for a long time. It has been proven in my life Opportunity Ot. years, each child should be exposed to an increased em- phasis on learning "how to leam for themselves". They should have access to the latest technology available (in all subjects) and should be taught how everything all other coursework and ev- ery career choice they can/ will eventually make. (2) Each should have a Formal Education and On the Job Training in their background. 1 have per- sonally had exposure to what was offered in public K-12th grades. 1 was also very fortunate lo continue and complete four years at Guilford College and almost 3 more y A&T State University for Graduate studies. 1 grew up learning hard work ethics from my parents and others m dairy farms, taught and each ne- clarity a Additionally, it would be way foolish to not recognize and be thankful for the thou- sands of dollars from indi- business sources, etc. that are donated to our system so frequently. Our system has used a annually (over amount al- located by State revenues) for the past several years to just maintain the same level of services we have been coached at Davie High fr providing. That Fund Bal- 1978-1994. and served of doing business in salary, benefits (including Insur- ance) and utilities alone, has increased dramatically while revenue has declined in more years than has risen This adds an increased bur- es with requests to make up for shortfall. The solution (in no par- ticular order) in part could be: (1) continued identifi potential tions for that havt past 3 years. Other Issues Drechsler: 1 wanl to at NC thank the Enterprise Record asking each candidate to i, Having lived here II my life, growing of Court) and we have two up in this community, raised sons (Abe & Zach) who did on our morals, and values, very well for themselves as and common sense, I want the learned and participated to protect that and nurture in offerings and services of that through our schools. I the DC School System, our want to be a strong advocate church and in this commu- for our Christian students, •lored in- nity. They boih graduated parents, teachers, and tax- 1 experiences from Davie High and Abe payers. We are a Cons< prior to any (from NCSU) and Zach that needs to (from ASU). They are both out on their own and are successful in their business and personal lives as well. in 2012 I ran, won a seat on this Board and am heading into the last of a 4 year term. I thank you for this past op- portunity and I hope to be re-elected lo another term. The years prior to 2012 filled with a lot of emo- tional stress here in Davie County in regards to the (1) m inspired failed votes on the two High ipproach School Concept, the results of the research study that has in part been "fuel to the fire" for differing views on the direction of the Davie School System, property tax increases, reduced financial support from State resourc- es, increased reliance on our County Commissioners for financial support and etc. I think it is more important all the sires: that life lessons to learn from has been a great base on which to proceed with the God gi- day's issues with d certainty. 1 think history of dcm- • intelligent and sense responses, solutions and ac- the Board issues presented in the ize to thank each of you mr time to read the lation before you go md appreciate that with vote. I c the business world as a Pa- Guilford College in 1978 as tient Services Coordinator a wide-eyed young teacher/ for a prosthetic & orthotic coach with a work ethic and company from 1994 until attitude that I could I retired in 2015. A com- bination of all the lessons learned in how to identify and overcome challenges and the ability to listen, propriately in all those ex- periences... prepared me to serve as a member of this Board. (3) A listener and then tion of and applied appro- insight and ability to cause priate action to streamline, a positive action. My edu- maximize, make and keep cation & life lessons have our system operating as ef- afforded me the u nd erst and- ficiently as possible; (2) ing of how to identify and research into causes of cir- act appropriately. It comes down to making adequate issues, listen & leam the would be a positive influ- ence on students and ath- letes. I believe I did that. 1 think it was maybe as much important that whenever 1 (and they) got knocked down I (and we)... learned together how to get back up task(s) at hand. It was a time when Grades and Records were not the only measure of our success. After 16 years (most teaching biol- ogy & coaching basketball), 1 left the school syslem to as a Patier ordinator for two different prosthetic & orthotic com- .ation panics. In my lime there. I prior helped grow those compa- school system teachers &. staff involved and with ihe volunteers and community support offered) our loca continues to produce gradu- that you ates that arc better prepared protect than many near and far sys- lems in the state. I am not a negative per- son. I am an "intentional" non-conformist. I have not and will not ever agree with an individual or group to just get along. I want to work with others that THINK... about the Short and especial- ly the Long Term Effects of their (our) decision making. There is a lot to be said about the value of "continuity" and by re-electing me; you will have a bit of that continuity on the Board. That is, you will re-elect a person that will listen, will research, will think, will recommend and partnerships then make decisions about Services Co- the issue(s) being discussed. 1 promise to make the very best decisions I can to posi- tively affect the current and future education processes il system and tail, and gravity as 1 bring t ; those funds that of the life-saving clientlents cumstances rather than wait- ing on results and then ap- plication of strategies to get results we want; (3) growth background infc of relationships between the and thinking ahead Board of Commissioners to setting an action. nies (from 3 to 9 and from and to open as many doors Education and Superinien- vie County Schools 'rnak and the Board of Education (4) Ability to draw from 4 to 9) offices respectfully. possible for graduates of die dent of Schools tackle this the best financial decisi without taking for granted previous situations, learn In 1988 I married Ellen Davie County School Sys- important task is how I will needs for other County DC- and apply solutions when/ Edwards (now the DC Clerk tern. best serve the students, par- Please See Carter P>--TI ents, teachers, and tj ers of Davie County. At this time, 1 do not bc- thc Davie County Board of Education who spends their professional lives working hand-in-hand with a tax-de- pendent customer base who relies on them to provide an exhaustive, detailed finan- cial analysis they will use to make critical financial decisions. A customer base county. We love God, who must not only have a we love our guns, and we top-level, summarized un- love Freedom and Liberty derstanding of their current and Justice. 1 want to see financial status and position, these things become signifi- but must also have an in- cant parts of the education depth understanding of ev- of our children. I s nation's movement from governing as the Con- stitutional Republic we are towards governing with So- cialist and Communist pol- icy. I want to fight this and this so they leave Da' County with an undcrstai ing that protects them and leads them to becoming self-sufficient, law-abiding, servant minded citizens. I see the ways our national behaving. I know thei likely to come a day soon when tough financial deci- sions will be asked of us and 1 want to take what the Good Lord has blessed me with and help. I submit that the most important goal for our Board of Education is to establish a vision for Davie County Schools that reflects the common beliefs and ilues and aspirations ir local community. I ask id with me and futures of our children, so they can restore the future of our nation. God Bless, and Go Davie! What is the No. 1 Issue facing the Davie County School System? Carter: I see the number one issue facing the Da- vie County School System to be the challenging eco- tax-dependent nomic environment that has where the same forced our school system to decision applies, although survive against a constant the futures resting on their increase in costs incurred financial decisions are the amid decreasing available very lives of their citizens, funds to receive. 1 submit As a member of the Davie that every facet of our pub- County Board of Educa- lic school system rests on tion 1 will treat the financial our Davie County Board decisions we make sur- of Education and Superin- rounding the education of tendent of Schools captur- our children with the same ing every fund available dedication, attention to de- into our school < - then stretching t until every need is satis- I serve each day fied. Helping our Board of I believe 1 can help Da- e in and every ex- nnd from where they came and to where they /enl, so that they can plan or their future. As a finance profession- rid al, ihis 'is what I do every ist day of my professional life, /ie I help the amazing men and id- women of more than 225 nd EMS, Fire, and Rescue ser- ke companies across more thrive within a tax-depen- this moment, arguably Ihe most difficult they have ever faced. The Lord has blessed me with the ability to compile work it into a useable for- mat, analyze that data from every angle, and then use that knowledge and un- derstanding to help make the wisest decisions pos- sible. Within Davie County Schools, the educational fu- tures of our children rely on careful, well-informed, and t keep our schools open, keep ALL of our teachers in the classroom, and keep ixpayers living with a property-tax raie that is reasonable, bearable, and one they can afford. Within EMS, Fire, and Rescue ser- , they livi measure of Da vie County Board Of Education Republican - Vote For Four Home: Being True, Building Bridges Why did you decide to seek public office? Home; \ am seeking re- election to the Davie County Board of Education because 1 believe there is still much io be accomplished in Davie County. As a parent of three students in Davie County, a business owner and a life- long resident. 1 am commit- ted to not only this school system but the 40,OOO+ rcsidcnts our school sys- tem impacts in this county. 1 remain firm in my belief that members of the Board of Education need to have a strong desire to be problem solvers and not problem cre- ators, and those same indi- viduals need to be dedicated to students and staff—all qualities that I look forward lo bringing with me to my second lerm. What is the No. 1 issue facing the Davie County School System? Home: I believe that the number one issue facing not only Davie County, but the state of NC. is the lack of respect and support for teachers and public educa- tion in general. Many of us will recall an educator in our own lives who in some way positively impacted us. The role of an educator in the public school system is mulli-faceted. They serve models and even sometimes parental figures. A profes- sion with such responsibil- ity is one that deserves the in which they have chosen to practice the profession of education. Educators spend nearly eight hours a day/180 days per year with the next county, our slate and this na- tion. It is imperative that we have their back and do what we can to show that they arc valued and an important part of our society. Sure, we want our teachers to be fairly compensated, but more importantly given our State's current reputation for public education, we have to stand up for them, make them be reminded that only a chosen few are called to mis profession. Wu want our teachers here in Davie :ial pla of the want thest through ; may be it ' thai [his c to leach aspect and them. We cs to shine s of bccoir The Candidate Name Wendy Hoots Home Age 42 Address Fallingcreek Drive, Advance Education ing a teacher one day them- Graduated from Davie High School in 1992; Earned selves, will follow through B.A. degree in Communications from N.C. State with those dreams and con- University in 1996 Occupation Owner of Sum5 Communications, a small communi- cations firm that works with local businesses in orga- nizations to produce effective communications. The company also serves as the publishing company for DavieLiFE magazine, where I serve as the founder, publisher and editor. In The Community • Davie County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors ir passior ; here at home. We wnnt our school teachers hear about Davie County and how we place a focus on advocating for public education. We wanl those new, bright, best of the best, new educators to The Candidate Name Dwight C. Goodman Age 59 Address Peoples Creek Road, Advance Education Reynolds Sr. High School, 1975 graduate; served in Marine Corp Occupation Owner/operator, Yesterday's Treasures & Collect- ibles, Winston-Salem Goodman: More Discipline Needed Conduit, survey r Davie County and . chair of the United Way of Davie County's Annual students wiihtalei These arc some of the ways the local Board of Education can positively impact this issue which is affccling Davie County. Describe whul you per- ceive to he the most im- portant attributes of a member of the hoard of education iind describe how you possess t tributes? Home; The Davie Coun- ty School Board has the re- sponsibility of presenting the face of our community's view of public education al ihe local level. In order to accomplish that, an effec- understand their role and how they can work for the common good of students, staff and the conn as a whole that is al by the local school s One thing that I beli necessary for one Campaign • Active member of Rescue House Church in Mocks- ville rather thai jrds.yo : Note; Dwi did not rentri tiled lo all cat dates, bill instead refer prior if> his attempt at office in 2012. Twti of relevant. Why did you decide can make the right and represent your commu- nity well. I also believe that a board member must consider their dec:and ; Davie High School. Follow- ing graduation. 1 attended «=^ pubhc office? N.C. Stale where I received my degree in Communica- quickly re- to bcltei led hn :- public servant to be a direct ty whei reflection on this commu- the e m Da' entitled to our opinions and ported our family and 1 long-term. After the bir of • tin)opin • dest sped from everyone. Our job is to listen, but then make decisions based on sound judgement that ul- timately benefit Davie iunity County and Davie County ected Schools both now and in Howe joyed Olhci fecti\in their role tpect for othc the willingness to listen. A school board should have respect for their commu- nity and work hard to earn the trust of citizens they serve. Thanks io the values instilled in me as a child. 1 understand the importance true to myself, respecting ers how you want to be that by remembering ihese things and displaying these igh lived hci bort County and whole life while 1 and except college. My I, Jason Home, who is also from Davie County, hove three sons—Mason (fresh- man at Davie High. Nate — 7th grader at Ellis Middle School, and Owen—4th grader at Shady Grove). My parents are Brad and Betty Hoots and they reside in the the same home where 1 was I am a product of public education —attending Pin- cbrook. North Davie and y decision to stay with the boys. rking and when the right. 1 launched a small communications busi- ness—most folks know the work that is done through that business for DavieLiFE magazine. I've been blessed over the last 10 years to be able to do what I love. 1 get to brag on the com- munity 1 call home through the DavieLiFE, and 1 also get to work with n number of businesses and organ iza- and help them connect with residents through effective communication efforts. It's something that I believe 1. To find a way to help teachers and students to comunicate. 2. To help solve the high school dropout rate. 3. To help show the community that they have a reason to at our high school and how they can help. Other Issues Gtwdman: Why do we have students who go to class and others who don't because of discipline, high self esteem, high moral, good family. There are some one-parent families with not enough money and they do well because the par- with the student, but there is discipline in the home. Then there arc the students who don't go to school, late for class on a regular basis, and will not take direction from their parents which is a problem for the school and community. We need discipline in our schools. It will benefit all who live in Davie County. community that are instru- mental in making our com- munity known for its gen- erosity. Our family is proud to have a church family at Rescue House in Mocks- ville and we are thankful for Du support they kno' lystem i the the last been Democratic Sample Ballot BALLOT MARKING INSTRUCTIONS: A. Wilh the marking device provided or a black ball point pen, completely (ill in Ihe ov ie lett or each candidate or seleclion of your choice as shown. ingty mark this ballot, return it io request a replacement. -cassured by that regularly .-.nil the words of thanks I top-notch to our students even though are teachers are working with much less. 1 am proud of the support ministration and staff so that they can be involved in state level discussions regarding student testing and teacher assessment—their involve- ment has enabled Davie County Schools to be a rec- ognized leader but also n system that is working to be a part of the solution and not participate in the political antics that I firmly believe have no place in the class- room. Above all, I am proud of the work our Board has accomplished and believe it has not only been appreci- ated by the community as a whole, but earned their trust Martin J. O'Malley Bemle Sandaro Hillary Clinton Roque Rocky Do La Fu< No Praia ran ca Ernest T. Reeves Chris Rey Deborah K. Boss Kevin D. Griffin Ken Spaulding Roy Cooper Josh Stein Marcus W. Williams Charles Meeker Mails Ferguson NC Superintendent of Public Instruction (You may we 1m ONE) Connect NC Public Improvement Bond Henry J. Pankey June Atkinson The issuance of two billion dollars (S2.000.000.000) State of North Carolina Public Improvement Bonds constituting general obligation bonds of the State secured by a pledge of the faith and credit and taxing power of the State lor the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, to lund capital lor the State, including, without limitation, the construction and furnishing ol new facilities and the renovation and rehabilitation ol existing facilities for. without limitation, the University of North Carolina System, the North Carolina Community College System, water and sewer systems, the Stale's National i Guard, the Department of Agriculture anO Consumer Services, attractions and parks, and the Department ot Public 1 Safety. NC Superior Court Judge District 225 (You nay vote tat ONE) Both/Jones Ronald L-Newton Robert Earl Wilson Linda Coteman Lori Hamilton Jon W. Wetbom JeftoyXBerg David s. Doherty school board few years. I have accomplished. Obviously, the passage of a high school bond referendum, an is- sue that divided this county for more than a decade, is to be associated with. In ad- has long been needed in Union, I am proud to be a art of a Board that oversees hat I believe to be one of ie finest Superintendents 1 receive from many who ap- know. Dr. Darrin Hartness. 1 the perspective of "the glass is always half full." In addition, to my work. I've had the privilege of sions and the obligation to speak what you believe, and expect for some to not agree wiih you. It is a tough job. ng the but in the end, I hang my hat m being known for some- mc who has built bridges hroughout this great coun- the ry proud, that Davie working organization munity. I ha' Davie County Chamber of County School: Commerce Board of Direc- ly recognized ft •|y four years. 2nd highest reiui chaired the Way of Davie County am proud of the strides we During my time on have made over the past few ihe Board of Education. I ation rate. I am proud of thing — ihe role of an elected ihe fact mat we are ranked official requires tough deci- in the top 10-15% ir state of NC for acadei for on in- e — that n the fact •stment in the profound, giv< nual campaign and helped funding for public educa- ly—and tha am behind the scenes a tion has been under attack am most pn imberof non-profits in our and we continue to deliver forward to c one thing 1 | This ballot is re-printed from last week because of its small size. DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning Deodorizing & Soil Guard Water Extraction Service Locally Owned S operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 •imiH^HHBHHIHMBHIHHBHHBB^^HBHHHB^HB^H^"BBBB^B^BV**BVM^^^^^^^~ ~^ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3, 2016 Carter ... Continued From Page 8 possible, providing ihc fi- nancial security that allows us to continue protecting the education of our students continue protecting the jobs tinue protecting the private property of our citizens. Describe what you per- ceive to be the most im- portant attributes of a member of the board of education and describe how you possess those at- tributes? Carter: 1 submit that Faith, honesty, integrity. transparency, trust, and character are not only the most important attributes of a member of the Davie County Board of Education, but the most important attri- butes of being an honorable pacity. From my Faith I realize there is Someone who is greater than I am and that from Him I must seek His do His will and not my own. From my Faith also comes the belief that we should teach our children that each and every one of them are uniquely created by God and were born to a purpose ... a purpose our school sys- tem should be helping them achieve. the assurance our students. parents, teachers, and tax- payers can have that when I speak or when I act they will know that I am telling the truth. Of any decision we make, be it financial or curriculum or contractual or budgetary or otherwise, ev- ery citizen of Davie County never doubt my honesty ant willingness to be forthright the ability to deal with every situation and decision 1 face representing the will of the people who elected me. From my integrity comes also the certainty that when I speak or act it will be unaf- fected by outside influence. or favoritism or exclusion. My actions will be just and impartial, in line with Board Policy and law. and proper nity. From my transparency comes my pledge to in- crease public visibility into the operational and finan- cial activity of the Davie County School System. I will actively promote what we teach in our classrooms, why we are teaching it. and strive to actively help riculum where they, see fit to do so. I will regularly publish and host reviews of all financial transactions so that our citizens under- stand where our revenues arc spending them. From this transparency I believe will come a tremendous un- derstanding between Davie students, parents, teachers. and taxpayers that has never before existed. my belief that I am trust- worthy. When dealing with the business of our Davie County Schools I believe I have proven I can be trust- ed to produce realistic and reliable answers to these sensitive issues facing our community. 1 believe 1 have proven 1 can be trusted to tell everyone the truth, no matter where they stand on an issue at hand. I believe 1 can be trusted to protect the privacy of students, parents teachers, and taxpayers. From my integrity comes believe 1 can be trusted tc ••'!'I"(B»^^*: 1 1 SftsaJ 19' ULJLZ0JI 7 Stadium Oaks 1 do the right thing, every time, even when no one is watching. From my character comes the ultimate person who will serve the students. parents, teachers, and tax- payers of Davie County. My character is the end product of all the attributes I discuss above, but most supremely my Faith. Other Issues Carter: Of all the chal- lenges we face, I submit no candidate running for the Davie County Board of Education could ever know or have an answer for them all. However, 1 believe by working together as a team. giving time and attention to each member's strengths and contributions, we can do great things. dents, parents, teachers, and taxpayers of Davie County ... my best effort to make a positive impact on the edu- cation of our children . . . be- gins and ends with my Faith 1 submit God does be- long among the governing. And I believe this is best demonstrated by one of our nation's Founding Fathers, Benjamin Franklin, when he appealed for prayer at the Constitutional Conven- tion. His words: "Before I sit down, Mr. President, I will suggest ally surprised that it has not been proposed by some oth- er member at an earlier pe- riod of our deliberations. I will suggest, Mr. President that propriety of nominating and appointing, before we separate, a chaplain lo this Creator of the universe, and carried out. The actual cost the Governor of all nations, has changed significantly. beseeching Him to preside which 1 believe opens the in our council, enlighten opportunity for someone our minds with a portion of with my background as a heavenly wisdom, influence finance professional to help. our hearts with a love of As this project moves for- truth and justice, and crown ward to completion I am our labors with complete confident I can help provide and abundant success!" a layer of financial certainty Amen. that all citizens, regardless I am a Christian, Con- of how they voted, can trust stitutional Conservative. 1 and support. believe our students should I believe my Conserva- be taught they are unique- live, Christian beliefs arc in ly created by God, with a line with the majority of the purpose in life that makes folks who live in our com- thcm valuable. 1 believe our munity. And as such, I will rights come from our Cre- bring these Conservative, ator, are inherent, and are Christian beliefs into the not to be infringed by any Davie County School Sys- citizen or government. And tem. I believe we must teach our 1 will pursue a zero toler- studcnts they live under a ance policy against the use Constitutional Republic that of profanity across every given tools and authority pus. I recognize lhal any to protect and defend their language policy is a chal- rights. 1 submit everything lenging subject to enforce we do, every decision we beyond a certain age of our make, must ultimately lead student body. However, 1 every student in Davie am a Marine, and thereby County Schools to becom- confident by using the wis- ing well-educated, self-suf- dom from my Drill Instruc- ficicnt, law-abiding, servant -;, HHIBk minded citizens. '%^ I believe I can best sup- JT| Uffijt'-ln port the Davie County KLS . "|Sfl School District through my jn_ , ^HBB skills as a finance profes- ^jflfcttfe l9l ' before, is able to compile ^*fei' SM^ data, and then use that ^t_^*"i^/ V9^ knowledge and understand- ^^^Ot ^n|5E cst decisions possible. I am p^lf^ui/ftfmatma^ff^^S confident I can help protect pjgjrfcy'-w our most valuable resource: . class time between a Davie J " teacher and a Davie student. ^ I believe the good people Convention, whose duty of Davie County were pre- it shall be uniformly to as- sented a plan fora new high CharijeCienshaw scmble with us, and intro- school, amajority of citizens ChiickGinther duce the business of each voted for that plan, and the 25 years expenence day by and address to the will of the people must be 9O9— "I O42 S. Andrew Harper, M.D William F. McGuirt, Jr., Clemmons Jr. Ste. A • Clemi tors I can help our students | become the measure of out- standing young men and women they have potential to be. I am against Common Core and will do everything in my power to prevent Common Core from devas- tat ng the education of our children. I submit our chil- dren are not cogs in a corpo- rate and political machine. and I will not stand by as S2OO million from the Gates foundation try to turn them into such. 1 do not want any Davie teacher to lose their job. Much of how I can help this depends on my election to the board, and work there- after. However, I can do this right now. If elected I will refuse monthly compensa- tion and instead ask that t lose funds be redirected to pay a Davie County teacher. My contribution, while not much, represents my com- mitment towards protect- ing the jobs of every Davie County teacher. God Bless. and Go Davie! ^ — : : — j: • J^RK* • !-- - - -"..'.'•' A ^B^ I !• -' •-'^••^•"•BP^^H^^aaJ VTTVM~W^9 1 GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Come & Worship with Us! PASTOR KEVIN HOBSON 1540 Main Church Rd. Ext., Mocksville, NC 27028 * 1 Sunday SthoollOnm Sunday Worship 11am Sunday Night 7pm Wednesday Night 7pm j ) Prcitcliinf- ihc Blood, the Book. <<S, and file Blessed Hope! , >j KimberlyC. Hobson, MA, CCC-A W. Cooper Scurry, Jr., M.D. !» 11 M.D. Gwendolyn F. Wagoner, M.D. j% Si nons. NC 27012 ^fe I I.WINNER . ^ I www.piedmontsnt.com The first commitment of Piedmont Ear, Nose and Throat Associates, P.A. (PENTA) is to deliver 8 ''"me Winner comprehensive, patient-centered treatment for medical problems involving the ear, nose and throat. The following values guide the delivery of PENTA's services: QUALITY Our professional staff is committed at all times to providing the highest standard of patient care, using state-of-the-art treatment procedures. TEAMWORK Our physicians and health care professionals approach complex patient needs by coordinating the application of their special skills. INTEGRITY We value integrity and will be scrupulously honest in our interactions not only with patients but also with insurers, vendors, and employees. FAIRNESS We will always seek to balance others' interests with our own. We treat our employees fairly and pursue equitable relationships with all our partners in the health care delivery system. ENJOYMENT We want your visit with PENTA to be a positive experience. Our staff is committed to enjoying their work and believes you will experience that dedication in the care you receive. Our physicians, audiologists and staff are dedicated to the provision of quality Ear, Nose, Throat, Audiology and Allergy services for children and adults. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 3.2016 - Bl Softball Hungry For CPC Title By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprisi Record Davie varsity Softball coach Dawn Lowcry has no problems with the War Eagles' championship expectations, and she's well aware of just how high those hopes are this season. "Obvic sly, \: liavi e high Patterson Jones (3) and Madison Zaferatos show their displeasure of a late call.- Photos by Chris Mackle Girls Lose Tense Game In OT By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record CLEMMONS - For a few mo- ments, you thought this could be the moment we've been waiting for. Davie's girls basketball team had gone from trailing by 16 to leading host West Forsyth in the first round of the 4-A playoffs. Beat West and Davie's image complete- ly changes. The War Eagles fought back and went toe-to-toe with the team that shared first place in the Central Piedmont Conference's regular season and captured the CPC Tour- nament - only to suffer flashbacks Titans improved to 20-6. This was another stomach-punch for Davie, which was 2-4 in games decided by five points or less. "It was typical of our season," coach said. "We're trying to build off where we ended last year. We only lost one senior. (Sarah Myers) was a big part of our team, but a lot of these girls have matured and about every one of them has gotten better since last year." The War Eagles have been building toward the "16 and '17 seasons for a while. In 2014, they went 17-8 and finished third in the Central Piedmont Conference, in the end. West prevailed 60-56 in Davie coach Dave Ruemenapp in 2O15, they went 18-8. finished overtime on Feb. 23. said. "We gel in a big game, have second in the CPC, beat North While the 25th-seeded War a chance, feel like we're coming up Davidson forthe first timesince'01 Eagles finished 16-11, the No. 8 short and begin to think: 'Here we and ended a losing streak to West go again.' We struggled in the Mary We struggled at West Forsyth and Reynolds the same way. It would have been really nice to get over the hump in this one." The first half was one massive pothole for the War Eagles, who overs and fell behind 24-12 when Ruemenapp called for his second timeout. The stoppage did not pro- duce immediate desired results as West opened up its largest lead at 28-12. West built that lead behind a 21-5 run. Madison Zaferatos hit the third of her four 3-pointers to cut it to 28-15, giving Davie a littJe life going into halftime. In the first half. West scored 10 points off turnovers and held Ash- lyn Hampton and Emma Slabach, who picked up two fouls in the first 4:10, (o a combined two points. "We needed to come out with more much energy and intensity," Ruemenapp said. "We struggled against their zone a bunch in the last game. With what we tried to do in the first half, they were just longer and quicker and we made a lot of turnovers." The War Eagles, though, pulled off a 180-degree turnaround in the second half. After scoring one point in two and a half games, Slabach was like a volcano just waiting to erupt - and she did just that with 16 second-half points. Hampton found her rhythm, too, scoring 10 in the second half. "We regrouped and played the best basketball we had all year in the second half," Ruemenapp said. Forsylh. They won 10 in a row, the longest winning streak in 14 years. They put up the most victories in 14 years and reached the second round of the 4-A playoffs. With seven college commits and one signee. Lowery believes elusive glory awaits Davie just around the comer. Please See Hungry - Page llti Baseball Full Of College Signees By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After going 7-15 in 2014, Da- vie's varsity baseball team jumped to 12-12 last year, including a run to the conference tournament final as the No. 6 seed. Coach Bobby Byerly's club looks ready to take a great leap for- ward in 2016. Yep, with six college signees, expectations are soaring. "We have a lot of quality and a lot of experience," Davie's fourth- year coach said. The college signees are Brandon Lankford (UNC Asheville), twins Ryan and Nathan Harrell (Louis- burg), Craig Colboume (Babson in Massachusetts). Paul Davenport we See Tense - Page B6 Please See Signees - Page B6Davie's Madison Zaferatos guards West Forsyth point guard Callie Scheier. Slow Start Costs Boys In First Round By BrEan Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Few people saw this coming. Davie's boys basketball team handled Alexander Central 72-6O at home on Dec. I in the second game of the season. But Davie couldn't match Alexander Central when the teams met in the first round of the 4-A playoffs on Feb. 23. In a striking contrast, the host Cougars ran ofT to a 23-11 lead in the first quarter and cruised 63-48. The sixth-seeded Cougars, who captured the regular-season cham- pionship in the North Piedmont 3-A/4-A Conference, improved to 21-6. No. 27 Davie finished 14-12. "They played more efficient on offense. They shot better than they did here," Davie coach Mike Absber said. "They're: 21-6 for a reason.Tbey'rc really good al what they do-*** After ihc horrid start. Davie re- grouped a bit in the second quarter and trailed 37-27 at the half. Coo- per Wall kept Davie within striking distance by scoring 13 first-half points. "Cooper got off to a great start." Absher said. "He was driving us offensively. The 10 (point deficit) didn't really concern me because we've battled back all year and won some tough games on the road. "We just didn't have enough in our tank (lonight)." Indeed, the Wax Eagles never re- ally had a chance. They went five- plus minutes in the third without a point as AC extended ihe margin to 52-32.They rallied within 12inthe fourth and missed a pair of 3-point tries that would have cut the deficit to single digits. "Playing on ihe road in a game like ihat, a good start is really important," Absher said- "-The frustrating thing early in the game was we executed pret y well and we were very aggrc missed soi make and rebounds thai ihots thi re gc ve coi We had some good. dn't finish, rang drives the basket that we just didn* finish. If we could have knocked some of those down early, it might have made a difference." Jordan McDaniel, who hurt Central with 13 points in the first meeting and came in with a 12.5 average, encountered early foul trouble and did not scratch. He picked up two fouls in the first quarter, was whistled for his third and fourth fouls in the third and never found a rhythm. To compli- cate matters. Heath Slabach and Wall did not score in the second half. 16 points. Wall had 13. Michael Walton nine and Slabach five. It was the fewest points for Davie in 31 games (it lost 61-36 last year to Reagan). It was held 23 points below its average. Overall, it was a very satisfying season. Davie collected 14 wins after getting 11 in the previous two years combined. It also reached the playoffs for the first time in three "I'm disappointed we didn't win." he said. "It wasn't effort. We played hard. If we just could have made some shots we typically make, I'd like to see how the game would have played out. **Il will take you a little while - two weeks or so - but we'll be able to sit back and go: 'Wow, that was a pretty special team." Fourteen wins. six. wins against CPC teams, playoffs ... This is a team that wasn't picked to do a whole lot- l"m really impressed with what we accomplished. It'll take a while to gel the sting out. but I couldn't be prouder of them." Although Davie will graduate McDaniel. Stamcs. Gabe Gonnella and L.P. Mua, things are encour- aging for next year. Slabach, Wall. others, will return to provide a solid foundation for 2016-17. "It is exciting moving forward," he said. "There is a foundation to build on between now and next November." Notes: Southwest Guilford (26- 2) destroyed Alexander Central 65-22 in the second round. ... The top seven scorers were Slabach (13-2ppg),McDanieH12),Starnes (10-9), Wall (10.9), Heiner C6-8), Mua (6) and Walton (55). Alexander Central 63. Davie 48 - Nic Stames 16. Cooper Wall 13, Michael Walton 9. Heath Sla- bach 5. Cory Heiner 3.1_P. Mua 2, B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 3. 2016 DAY it. CUUIN i v fc.r\ 1 t,K±*Kl=»t. Kh.<JOKl>, 1 hursday. March 3,2O16 - B3 War Eagle Tennis Team Has Lofty Aspirations The Davie boys lennis the 2016 season. Even after losing one- third of its starters to graduation, including nn autlook for the year is bright . Coach Shane Nixon believes serious noise in the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference standings. The roster is dominat- ed by sophomores, but the starting lineup, at least early. is a good mix of the classes. Everything starts with junior and two-time all-conference player Elijah Gregory. "Elijah is a force to be reckoned with in the CPC "After losing only four reg- ular-season matches last year the offseason getting better. game," Nixon says that the men- tal part of Gregory's game hard, and the coach believes that may propel him into an even higher place. "Knowing ( start most every team match with a I -O score is just great. Elijah gives me that luxury because he just goes out and wins," he said. some order - will hold those down it now appears . Robin- and Fonts was last year's big- gest surprise as a freshman. Nixon says that both need to he's excited about tlic poten- tial he sees in each, stating that an "all -conference year" is possible for both. From four through six , the many folks aru sure to see at least some playing time. Sophomores Parker Froelich answer at four and five early Muliski starling the first match at six. Nixon says all three have made tremendous Senior Jack Ratlcdge. a mainstay in the lineup last year, got off to a slower confidence in Ratledge and expects him to be in the top six before the year is over. Sophomore Ben Marklin and senior Nick Parnell also have placement in the top six. Sophomore Chusc Johnston might be the most improved some time as well. Sopho- and time will tell how he bounces back. Newcomers Hollar and Dawson Bcrgan- do and junior Sam Jordan. Nixon said each has already looks forward to working with them. The doubles slate will probably also see some change as the year goes on. "We are just that deep." Nixon said. "Every day at practice one doubles team beats another, and the next Gregory and Robinson with Fouts/Messick and Fro- elich/Marklin holding down two and three, respectively. off the courts for most of pre- season, but they have done some conditioning work in the gym, as well as working on hand/eye coordination and teamwork. The squad began the season on Feb. 29 with a CPC match at Reagan . "Well. Monday is Feb- ruary 29th" Nixon quipped. "Let's hope we get off to a leap of a start." Basketball Contest Briefs & Dates Church, Open League Softball Church and open league signups have begun at the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department. The season will begin April 11 ;mcl end in late June. For more Parks & Rec Basketball Tribble Coached Record Team SheliaTribble, who coached the winningest girls basket- ball team in South Davie Middle School history, died last week. She was 67. Tribble coached the seventh-grade girls team in 1995-96, 97-98 and 1999-00. She guided the eighth-grade girls from 1998-99 through 2000-01. In those six years, her teams posted 59 wins against 24 defeats. The 1998-99 eighth-grade team was something special, going 17-0 and oulscoring opponents 47-21 on average. The The team was led by Brittany Walker (I 1.8 points per game), Ryanne McDanicl (8.8) and Sarah Williams (8.4). Tribble, a teacher at South from 1986-2O09, also coached track and field. 4th Grade Boys Wolfpack 14 - Owen Home 1O, Evan Froelich 4 Warriors 30 - Will Allard 8, Jackson Powers 8. Cathell Hawks 4, Kason Stewart 8, Ronnie James 2 7/8th Grade Co-ed Tournament Tar Heels 27 - Michael Werbeck 5. Jahmourie Lane 8. Ben Norman 2, Alexander Gaither 4, Bishop Norman 8 Wolverines 24 -Jackson Lawrence 7, Jadilous Dalton 3. Joseph Chor 1, Jose Ramirez 4, Adrian Romero 9 Championship 7/8 Game Tar Heels 29 - Bailey Jordan 4, Sam Rosenquist 3, Michael Werbeck 4, Jahmourie Lane 7, Bishop Norman 9. Lexi Teale 2 Zags 26 - Beaven Arey 16, Nathan Home 3, Reed Cunningham 1. Rhyne Watts 2 9-1 ath Grade Tournament Deacons 33 - Hunter McDaniel 12, Will Robinson 2, Dustin Bulatko 7, Josh Smith 6. Avery Horton 6 Blue Devils 29 - Grayson Keaton 9, Austin Horton 11, Jack Robinson 6, Forrest Barber 3 Championship Game Tar Heels 33 - Chandler Steele 20. Ashton Bass 2, William Buchanan 3. Conan Teale 8 Deacons 35 — Hunter McDaniel 4, Will Robinson 6. Dustin Bulatko 3, Zach Gartner 2, Oosh Smith 13, Avery Horton 7 Church League Rescue House student 68 Hebron 62 Falrfield 78 Jericho 66 Tournament Rescue House Student 65 Rescue House Mocksville 78 Hebron 54 Eagle Heights 63 Fairtield 51 Jericho 43 Fork 59 Hebron 77 Rescue House Winston 108 Redland 73 Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your "hoops" knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and Iheir families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries tnust be on original newsprint or Fax 335-751-9750. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. in case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the lie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in ihe contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME. NO NICKNAMES. Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 8. Syracuse v. Flo. St Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR 56'" MOCKSVILI-E • 336-751-52161037 Yacikinville Rd. • Near Peebles 7. LSU v. Kentucky General Carpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit - Melcil & Shingle Father & Son ICARPENTRYIT — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 7O4-88O-4O15 !BATES I INCOME TAX' HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up.' JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadalda Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty To wlnr. Joseph Crotts. Owner www.Joestows.com 11. Pitt v. Q». Teeh 5S-1 Court Square • Mucksvilte. 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Below are just some of them: • Bookkeeping/Write-up • Estate Planning • Financial Planning • Retirement Planning • IRS Representation • Payroll Services • Sales Tax Services • Tax Planning • Tax Preparation • Estate & Trust Tax Preparation Please feel free to inquire about a service if you do not see it listed. Family owned by Mother and Daughter Owners Virginia Bates and Shannon Henry, who also happen to be mother and daughter, want to make sure that when your taxes are completed, you understand your own numbers. "We want our clients to fee! empowered about their own tax returns," Shannon noted. If there is something you don't understand, we are here to explain it to you." With tour decades of tax preparation experience between them, mother and daughter also emphasize not only planning for your next year's tax return, but to think about long term planning as well. Bates In- come Tax is also open year around providing service to individuals and corporations. Office Location and Contact Info Bates Income Tax office is located at 58-1 Court Square in Mocksville- They can be reached at (336) 936-9537. You can also visit their website at www. batesincometax.com. Sign up for the free newsletter emailed to you monthly with updates on tax laws. 10 == off of Tax Preparation For the month of February, receive 10% Off your tax preparation biil when you bring in the ad on this page. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices** Phone:336-7534355 .^-^ Fax: 336-753-B373 * )e«e Perfdns - Owner -• 300 Spring Street - mE&AUTOMOTIV All Auto Repairs,Inspections, Drakes,Alignments, ate. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mite from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 6. Maryland v. Indiana ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is the perfect lime for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging Tree Limbs, & Brush Cutting. WE CUT « SPLIT FIREWOOD i Contort'Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 We Tow 48 States • Small X Large Wrecker Service 11 • Roll Bach Service 1L • Courtesy Wheelchair Van Available In Davit.- County Farmington Road Wrecker Service, lnc.ll 721W/;kesboroSf., Mocksville, NC (across from Miller's Reslauranf) " 24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards 9. NCSU v. Nolro Dame H Marvin & Cinda Smith Phone: 336-753-1485 \l RUGS - CARPET - UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERY Typical 1- Week Turn-Around on Cleaning Services Bring it in or We Pick Up and Deliver! WE DO IT ALL! Washing • EratraOkm • Proteaor^Perelan • Chain Stitch • OrientaTi Needle Point • Hooked • In Home Caipet • Drapes • Upholstery • Sacj 5723-F Country Club Rd. • Winston-Salem Mwv.countrydubrugcare.com • TRR HEEL TOBACCO "A Tol.i^eo tV.gndly jju.rl- .j* ^•••••^••••^•^••^•^•^••^••••••sji »„ -S We have your VAPOR E'CIG products h .*ri.K.MMONS.NC-rJ* 50 mf *-"','s':r.".•;•'^Mjauid. 5. Louisville v. Virginia 3 Professional Barbers Tues.*Fit 830am - 6 pm; Set Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 iMKrtte OatxtoB Rd. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD FUU. COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 I7l South Main St.Mocksville.NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.coin 14. Wisconsin v. Purdue SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER HOME FUEL OIL Call Today for Delivery 284-255 1 PhilCar Automotive & Tire | VourFuIl Service Vehicle Maintenance Center ) NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 10. OhloSL v. Mich. SL "Philcarfor your car." i 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800*—'-•- '-'--•—odMoifl • Mocksville 328 Cutty Sartt lid. wmston-SaicniHCZnoa -280,000 ^allcn^late WEST FOHSYTH SCHOOL 20HE James Patella, agent '^f 336-682-1799 Congratulations to this week's First Place = Adam Hartley Second Place = Brianna Lookabill Last week was a tough one for our contestants as several upsets caused havoc in the selections. Contratulations to Adam Hartley who missed only 4 games to pull out the First Place win. Brianna Lookabill was in a close Second Place with 4 misses herself. But that ol' tie-breaker game was the deciding factor again as Hartley was just a tad closer. This week marks the final week of the ACC regular season with Tournament time starting up next week. Duke and UNC face off again this weekend in what could be a very exciting rematch. Good luck everyone! HENTRY'BLANK1 Search the ads on this page to find te contest ernes. Then enter Ihe team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES K KM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. FATHER S SON CARPENTRY 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 5. TARHEELTOBACCO 6. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. 7. DAVIE JEWELERS 8. FOSTER DRUG 9. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER 10. PHILCAR 11. JOE'S TOW 12- JAMES PATELLA 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 11. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker Predict Ihe score in Ihe followinc contest. of ties, the tiebreaker NAME: ADDRESS: 1 DAY PHONE:NIGHT: B4 - PAVIE COUNTY EITTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 3,2016 SHOP LOCAL! SHOP DAVIE! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechambercom Make YOUR money work for YOUR community Congratulations to the Winners ( at the 46" Annual Davie Chamber Gala BEST PHOTOGRAPHERJessica Marie Photography BEST PLACE FOR YOUR PETValley Animal Clinic BEST PLACE TO WORKDavie DSS BEST RESTAURANTRestaurant 707 *""*'!£ MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC Mocksville Tire & Automotive. Inc. 962 Vadklnvllle Road (336) 751-6115 336-998-8139 Read the pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record each week and you will find a wide variety of local businesses ready to serve you! Your LOCAL SOURCE fOR WormCastlngs-Vennlcompost, „__ Vegetable & Manure Compost * Jjj^0^*' <utt' '" ' I andwealso -btkWwa,, www.sunrisecastlngs.com ' (336)972-1301 - Whitnee's New &used variety store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville(Beside Mocksvlite Tin & Automotive) $$$ Get MORE for your $$$ TAX REFUNDDollars Here! Pms custom Mattresses and SO Much MORE!!! I3SBJ 753-1388 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services, Call 751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! KEEP IT IN THE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 3. 2O16 - B5 Hayden Potts shoots. Karson Ledbetter fires a pass to a teammate during an Upward Basketball game at Blaise Baptist Church. No. 15 makes a pass. Sammy Foster (35) soars to the basket against Christian Reavis (32). Silas Marion shoots. Upward Basketball, Cheerleading Growing Brock Marshall tries a reverse layup. Eight years ago started a new culture of basketball in Davie County. Growing up in Davie County there was only one option to play, and it was recreational bas- ketball. Winning was the only thing that you strived for. Upward has a vision to play with a purpose, a way to encourage kids that winning can conic from not only on the court, but off the court as well. Weekly at the practic- es, the players are giv- en scripture cards during their devotions by their coaches. Each card has a life lesson to go along with their scripture. Trust, honor, obey, respect, grat- itude and love are some of the things that are taught. Gregg Marshall said. Up- ward also has cheer] eading. Coaches are given books and, online videos to help with cheers. The age range is kindergarten to 12th grade. This year we saw there was a need for high- school players thiit wanted to play with a purpose. We had some great games that were physical, intense and fun to watch. We look two all-star teams to play in Concord last weekend. This year we had over 210 kids in the program, over 1.5OO people come through Saturdays, and each year continues to grow. Upward is buili upon the word of God. The last prac- tice card is Love, and it has John 3:16 as the verse. Our coaches go over the plan of salvation with each child so they might know the good news of Jesus Christ. We warn 10 thank our sponsors. The sponsors helped us in nirninc no child awav because they couldn't nay- Caleb West tries to block Hunter Snow's shot. - Photos by Kevin Garden V, Mulch-N-More &PIJ1& 336-998-9789 e *- a www.n,ur 1 Pine Mixed Mulch 1 Hardwood Mulch • Pine Bark Nuggets • Dyed Mulch • Brick Chips • Bedding Soil •Mortar Sand • River Sand • Topsoil • Decorative Stone • Soil Conditioner 543? HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (BEHIND ACE HARDWARE) Monday - Friday 8:00 - S-.3O Saturday 3:OO- 1:00 Installation Services Now Available B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 3, 2016 Ashlyn Hampton goes for a block. Emma Slabach and Caitlyn Peebles battle for rebound. Aubriana Peebles shoots inside. - Photos by Kevin Tense ... Garden Continued Fr< "We have in Page Bl i bunch of seniors and we talked about Hits is not the way we wanted to go out. There was some- thing that made them decide they were going lo increase their effort and energy." In the third quarter, the score was stuck at 28-15 for two minutes, 30 seconds. Then Slabach began raining 3s.The first of her four trifec- tas made it 28-18. Moments later, Davie went on a 21-7 run. A Slabach 3-point try went down and back out, but she wound up with the ball putback. Slabach buried a 3. When Zafcratos got a brick- Peebles and popped a 3 to close the third, Davie was within 38-34. "As we made that stride in the third, there were a couple of calls that made us all scratch our heads," Ruemcnapp said. "And our crowd really got into it, their team got a little testy and we totally became the focussed team that 1 always thought we were capable of becom- ing. We stopped worrying about the pressure and what we were doing as individuals and just played basketball." Patterson Jones swished a 17-footcr off an inbounds pass from Zaferatos. The when West was called for traveling. "We kept telling Patter- son: 'We've got confidence in you,'" Ruemenapp said. "She didn't hesitate and hit a huge shot." stirring comeback with a go- ahead 3 that provided a 41-39 lead with 5:48 to play, and by this point sparks were flying from her fingertips. After a West timeout, the Davie flurry continued. Zaferatos made a great pass to Hampton, who responded with a great finish for a 43- 41 lead. Then came another 3-ball from Slabach, who gave Davie a 46-43 lead. It looked as if the Titans were ready to crack, but they im- mediately answered with a game-tying 3. "I give them credit," Rue- Patterson Jones shoots. menapp said. "It's hard to re- ' cover the momentum. They had to feel like the game was pretty well in hand. Then they had to come back and keep finding ways." "It's not easy to beat a team three times, especially a team as talented as Da- vie," West's first-year coach. Briitany Cox. lold the Win- ston-Salcm Journal. "We were confident coming in, but at the same time we knew what we were getting with Davie. Davie is a very ag- gressive team, which makes every game against them tough. And it's always tough when you play a conference opponent." Hampton stepped out and drained a IG-footcr for a 48-46 advantage. West an- swered with a lying jumper with 1:50 to go. Zaferatos found Hamplon, who fin- ished wilh the left hand and Davie had a 50-48 lead. Undaunted. West tied it at 50 with a minute left. Afler Davie missed two shots. West gol possession and called time with 40 seconds left. Afier milking the clock. Wcsl was forced to take two long shots that missed in ihe final eight Aubriana Peebles encourages teammates to Keep fighting during comeback. - Photo by Chris Mackle Ov, Dave Ruemenapp "Man, I was so proud of how they played together," Ruemenapp said. "They executed everything. There was hardly a call I made from the middle of the third until the end of the fourth that we didn't execute perfectly. We may not have made every bucket, but man. the execu- tion was just flawless. "In the second half.all the things we had put in for the zone offense opened people up for shots. Emma hit some and that pulled them out a little bit. That opened it up inside for Ashlyn. I wish it would have worked for one more bucket in regulation." West look control right off the bai in overtime, lead- ing 54-5O, CaiiJyn Peebles fouled om and Davis never •Id g< ..__ _ The ending had Davie fans seething at officials. With Wesi leading 58-56 and in- bounding the ball, Jones appeared to have a steal near Davie's basket with 4.2 seconds left. But the baseline official called a foul on Zaf- eraios, and West sealed the deal al the line. '•Patterson was going to have the ball in her hands the last few seconds, and it would have been fun lo see what was going to happen," Ruemenapp said. "I may be a little biased, but I thought we played preity good defense on that possession. You hate to talk about officiating, but you'd like to see the girls finish ii oul and nol decide it at the free-throw line." Zaferatos finished with 18 poinls. Slabach nailed 7 of 9 field goals to score 16. Hampton had 12. A. Peebles chipped in six. The catalyst for West, which doesn't have a senior, was freshman point guard Callie Scheier, who scored 23 points and hit 8 of 8 free throws. Amira Williams had 17 points and eight rebounds. "Everything 1 said to them in the second half, they went out and did it perfectly," Ruemenapp said. "It just wasn't enough." Notes • The Titans, who beat lyn H Davie 58-46 and 4O-36 in the Peebl, regular season, have won 13 2, Car, of 15 in the series. Ihe second round, West lost 65-61 in overtime to No. 9 Dudley (20-7). • After going 18-7 and finishing second in Ihe CPC in 2014-15, this was a lesser season for the War Eagles. A lot of that had to do with injuries. A. Peebles missed the first 10 games. Sha'veh helped out a bunch with ball handling and perimeter shooting, missed the final 21 games. • Davie will graduate four seniors: Jones, Zaferatos, C. Peebles and A. Peebles. Zaferatos averaged 13.3 points, 3.8 assists and hit 54 3-pointers. She closed her career with 1.097 points. ... C. Peebles averaged 6.3 points and 6.9 rebounds. A. Peebles averaged 5.6 points and 4.4 rebounds. Jones av- eraged 3.3 points. next year's team will un- doubtedly be Hampton and Slabach. Hampton, a junior, averaged 14.3 points, 8.3 rebounds and 2.7 blocks. It's the highest scoring average in three years (Amy Steller scored 15_5 in 2012-13). Sla- bach. a freshman. ax'eraged 7.5 points and weni41 of] 10 from 3-point land. W. Forsyth 6O, Davie 56 (OT) - Madison Zaferatos 18, Emma Slabach 16,Ash- ipton 12. Aubriana Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 2 Davie track at home vs. Forbush/Ashe County at 4:30 Davie tennis at home vs. North Davidson at 4:30 Thursday, March 3 Davie tennis at Lexington at 5 Davie JV lacrosse at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30 Davie golf vs. SE Guilford at Oak Valley at 3 Friday, March 4 Davie JV soccer at home vs. Glenn at 5:30 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. North Rowan at 7 Davie JV/varsity softball ai home vs. Forbush at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. Ledford at 5/7 Davie varsity lacrosse at Bishop McGuinness at 7:30 Saturday, March 5 Davie JV Softball at North Davidson Davie JV softball vs. Ledford at Alexander Central ai 12:30 Davie JV/varsity baseball at South Iredell at 2/4 Monday, March 7 Davie varsity soccer vs. Central Davidson at Forbush at 5 Davie JV baseball doubleheader at Reynolds at 4:30 Davie tennis at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30 Davie JV lacrosse at West Forsyth at 5:30 Ellis baseball at South Asheboro at 4:30 North Davie baseball at Pilot Mountain at 4:30 North Davie softball at Pilot Mountain at 4:30 Tuesday, March 8 Davie JV soccer at Glenn at 5:30 Davie varsity softball at Reynolds at 5 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Reynolds at 7 Davie varsity lacrosse at St. Stephens at 5 ~ Davie golf vs. Salisbury at Country Club of Salisbur^ at 3:30 Wednesday, March 9 Davie varsity soccer at Forbush tournament Davie track at home vs. Parkland/Reynolds/Reagan aC4:30 Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 Davie golf in Forbush Invitational at Silo Run ai 3:3 Signees ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 3. 2016 - B7 Continued From Page Bl Davenport (Winston-Salem State) and Isaac Campbell (Gardner-Webb). And then ihcre's Jalen Scotl. who's "been accepted to Catawba and he's weigh- ing whether he's going to walk on or not," Byerly said. The catchers are seniors Davenport and Caleb Wal- lace. The first basemen are seniors Colboume and Scott. seniors N. Harrcll and Josh Byrd. The shortstops arc senior R. Harrell and junior Chris Reynolds. The third basemen are senior Lankford and junior Tyler Roberts. Reynolds, junior Jake Barn- eycastle and senior Andrew Davidson are vying in lefl field. Senior Mitchell McGee and junior McKay Cham- berlain are competing in center. Junior Beau Bycrly, senior Campbell and junior Zach Hudspeth are battling in right. Last year, when Davie upset Reynolds and West Forsylh in the Central Pied- final by one run lo top-seed- ed North Davidson, the top hitlers were McGce (.375), Lankford (.313, six homers, 21 RBls), Davenport (.293). Colbourne (.280), Reynolds (.272) and R. Harrell (.267. three HRs). In Friday's scrimmage against East Davidson,Davie hit a whopping .714 over 14 innings. "We were much more ag- gressive than we have been in the past," Byerly said. "Reynolds knocked the snoi out of it. Nathan hit a bomb. Up and down the lineup, we hit it well. Now, that's not CPC pitching. But we were pleased lhat we were putting it in play. East Davidson is young, but they have decent Byerly ironed out eight arms against East. Campbell, Scott, both Harrells, Huds- pclh, Davidson, Chamberlain and Roberts saw time on Ihe mound, and the results were Last year N. Harrell wcni 4-0 with a 2.28 ERA in 33 2/3 innings. Scott went 2-2 with a 1.35 ERA in 20 2/3. Although Campbell was 1-8. ERA in 50 innings. He jus lacked run support. "We threw 120 pitche: with 5 1 balls and 69 strikes." Byerly said of the scrim- mage. "We walked two bat- ters in 14 innings. I was pleased wilh pitching and 1 was pleased defensively. We had two errors and both were thrown a little wide of the bag at first." Will Davie be for real in '16? Anything seems pos- sible. "When you've coached eight-tenths of these guys eager for this group," Byerly said. "We haven't put in all of our plays, but we had a first-and-lhird situation and Jake Barneycastle remem- bered the .signal that we had when he was 14 years old. ! put on the early-steal signal and he got it.They know me and I know them. They've been excited to practice. It's beet i breath of fre r to sec all these boys working. CPC race. North Davidson is ranked ninth in the 4-A poll. North, Davie, Reagan and West Forsyth are all legitimate threats to win a "North didn't lose any- body. They're in the same boat that we are," he said. weeks where we practiced again at 6 o'clock al night. They were there without group." While Davie appears ca- pable of greatness, it is any- body's bet in regard to the pitching. They've got three studs. West is always going to be good. (Doug) Welch does such a good job at Reynolds. He's going to get the most out of them. (Mike) Lovelace is going to do the same thing (al Mt. Tabor). Again, there's no patsies." Davie jumped straight into the deep end as it opened best, fourth-r ' "We're goir,_ real quick what we're made out of." Byerly said. "(After Lake Norman) we play Led- ford. which is going to be if the top 3-A schools in the . The- Hungry... ed From Page 111 anymore, like we've been saying the last two years," she said. "We told the girls we can't use that as an ex- cuse. We can't say, 'We're young; we'll get there,' be- cause it's time for us to get there now." Julie Gough has signed wilh Guilford. Seven more War Eagles have committed to colleges, including Jes- sie Beck (Guilford), Mak- State),Olivia Boger(Mercer in Georgia), K'lea Parks (North Greenville in South Carolina), Anna Devereaux (Charlotle). Bridgclt Tiemey (Lander in South Carolina) and Sierra Ferguson (Win- throp in South Carolina). Boger, a junior, and Gough. a senior, will share the pitching duties. Last "We struggled a little bit hitting lasl year," she said. "If we can get that consistent - and gel the pitchers on their A game - I think we'll make The War Eagles haven't won the CPC since '01, but they came very close in ' 15 and they're a legitimate contender lo end ihe drought in '16. However, highly-re- specled West Forsyih and North Davidson will present problems. Last year West went 11-1 to win the regular season, followed by Davie at 1O-2 and North at 9-3. North wound up claiming the CPC Tournament. "(North and West) are going to be strong," Lowery said. "It's going to be about who wants it more. West lost a couple, but they have some pretty strong players return- ing. North Davidson is just North Davidson. They are always a strong team. "I think we'll hold our own. We're going to put up a fight, and I think we deserve lo be al ihe top, too." A potential spoiler is Rea- gan. The Raiders shocked West Forsyth in the CPC "Reagai with eight wins against three losses while tossing 61 in- nings. Boger weni 5-4 while logging 50 1/3 innings. "They're a good 1-2 punch because they bring a different style," Lowery said. "Boger is a lefthander, so that's always a bonus. They both have good movement on the ball. I think they'll be The catchers arc soph- omore Katelyn Webb and senior Lindsey Cusler. The first basemen arc senior Ka- Ferguson. The second base- men are junior Smith, junior Beck and freshman Desiree Lewis. The shortstops arc junior Parks, junior Hannah Woody and Lewis. The third basemen are Parks, sopho- more Devercaux and Woody. Devereaux is the likely starter in left field. Junior McKcnzie Barneycastle and sophomore Tierney are cen- ter-field possibilities. Tier- ney and Custer are vying in right field. "Pretty much all my outfielders are inter- changeable," she said. If Tim McKnight can du- shall are the The top hitters in ' 15 were plicate the success from his first bascmer Tierney(.431),Bameycastle first time around as Davie's Heafner. Gr: (.400). Beck (.344), Smith JV baseball coach, good Clay Surr of thu teams, if you don't respect them and don't play your best, then they're going lo beat you," Lowery said. "They have talent. Their pitcher is back and they're well coached." ence opponents will be For- bush and Alexander Central, lefthanded pitcher who has committed to Campbell. »nd save him for us." lard and Jamcy Holt. stale championships over ihe years. Iniercslingly enough. Forbush's second-year coach is Jeremy Helton, who grad- uated from Diivie in 1998. Helton was a football-base- ball athlete at Davie. "We've got some big games early on," she said. "We play Forbush (this) Friday and Forbush was the 2-A runner-up lasl year. They have an excellent team. They're going to hit the ball one through nine. That will test us in the beginning." Notes: The only varsity vvlu /ill got a lot of speed that we can use," Lowery said. ... Low- cry's assistants are Debbie Elaine Nicholson. JV Baseball Team Experienced (.315), Parks (.296) Webb (.282). TUNDRAS AFTER A POTHOtE IWCIPENT OM THE YEU.OW BRICK ROAD, DOROTHY 5IW65 A DIFFERENT TUWE the War Eagles. McKnight is back at the helm after guiding the learn from 20O4-O7. During those four years. Davie went 57-32 and enjoyed three a sparkling 20-3 run in 2OO5. McKnight inherited a solid bunch. Last year Davie went 10-5-1 and IO players are back. "We're pretty good." McKnight said. "Three of them (Cody Hendrix, Jacob Byrd and Ben Summers) played regularly. Four more (Guy Bninclli, Landon Ban- dy, Cody Smith and Jesse Draughn) saw a good bit of time. Matthew McK- nighl, Matthew Glass and Sam Heafner saw spot duty. We've got experience. This been together for a long Hendrix and Evan Mar- Whisenhunt^Smith, Mar- shall and Jacob Campbell are vying for time at second. Byrd and Michael Shcllon McKnight. Bandy and Byrd The outfielders are Heaf- Whisenhunt, C. Summers. Glass, Rylin Burton. Hite Mcrrificld, Draughn. Hunter Bowles and Bandy. "So many of these guys said. "We're really deep in the outfield. It's early to say how they're going to fall (into the lineup). We've got them can play." Davie has a slew of arms. None of them arc ovcrpower- McKnight. He just wants strikes and sound defense. The pitchers arc Heaf- ner, Keaton, C. Summers. Whisenhunl. McKnight. Draughn, Bandy, B. Sum- "Wc're going to pitch by can contribute. We're not going to have a guy who's going to be able to blow the ball by people. The name of the game is locale, locate, Jo- them put the ball in play and Heafner missed preseason as he was sidelined with an injury until March 1. Davie Jeff Randolph, who "is our youth pastoral Fork Baptist Church." McKnight said. The 1 1 sophomores are Bandy, Draughn, Byrd, Mar- Glass. Hendrix. Brunelli, McKnight and Heafner. The eight freshmen are Mer- rifield. Bowles, Shelton. C. Summers. Whisenhunt. Campbell. Keaton and Bur- JV Softball Talent 'Through The Roof Coming offa 10-3season in 20 1 5 . Davie's second-year junior varsity softball coach, Morgan Wyatt, is nol shying in 2016. The return of pitcher Riv- depth behind her, could mean opponents. Nichol(Blai and I talent level is through the roof." Wyatt said. "Last year of whom was out with injury the other (Simpson) had the responsibility to carry the did a tremendous job. This and they are all extremelv talented-- Rachel Bostic.Avery Fairish and Sydney Smith. The catchers ait Sydney Hendren and Easton John- son. Maken/.ie Burchette and Bostic are possibilities at first base. Sydney Wyatt. Emme Chamberlain and Lydia Kennedy arc competing at second base. Desiree Lewis and Emilee Dishman are shortstops. Lewis will also see time on varsity. Parrish and Smith are third basemen. The outfielders are Aubree Privat, Dishman. Chamber- Kennedy and Simpson. Thei and" West Foi tarn, which :orth Davi- yih. Davie tplit with West. "Our entire defense is sol- id." Wyatt said. "Offensive- ly, we have a lot of speed and power. We are going to be a tough team,and I am beyond ecstatic to be able to work with this amazingly talented group of young ladies." The club has six sopho- Kennedy. Prival and Simp- son. The freshmen are Bos- Lewis, Parrish. Smith and Wvatt. You are always welcome at Fust United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksvflle Contemporary Worship 8:45 am. Traditional Worship 1035 ajn. Sunday School for all ages 950 am. Weetdy Prayer Service-Tours. Noon-1 flO fim. -wJ3rstranciQocfcsville-o Telephone: 751-25O3 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Marc]] 3.2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE DIP 400 KNOW &RAMMA KEEPS A P1RTV PLATE HOW COME SHE POES THAT, &RAMPA? SHE PliTSITOM TbPOF THE STACXSO rf COLLECTS ALLTWe SHE poes ITTO THE REST OF THEa/wes CLEAN. NcrT REALL9. ITS THE SAME REASOM ( RAMTMWS&.P Dfc I THIS SOFA,,.TO KEEP , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Mar, h 3.2016 - CI DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER OF COURSE' "THEAffT' BUT PLEASE WIPE YOUI? CITUMB5 OFF THE Runners take off for the annual Popsicle 5K sponsored by the Davie SURF youth grant making board. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS TAKE THE MAILMAN^ MARV/.'PULL FLAPS;PULL FLAPS? WE COULDN'T AFFORD BRACES WHEW I WAS YOUWG. ibers of the SURF board did most of the work prior to and during the race. At right, a runner makes a turn onto the new greenway at Rich Park. Weather Spring Like For The Popsicle 5K Weather for the 5th perfect day for a IT teat run. tici pants enjoyed the inclu- soup, grilled cheese, and Annual Popsicle SK was and several even accepted sion of part of the new gre- fruit while visiting wiih spring-like compared to The Brain Freeze Chal- enway. each other, and getting to past years. lenge. A new course offered After the run, partici- know SURF members. The Runners embraced the a challenging run, and par* pants enjoyed homemade raffle provided 22 winners These guys take on the Brain Freeze Challenge by eating popsicles. with prizes. During the awards celc- winners were awarded med- als and gift cards. First place went to Guill- ermo Contreras of Winston- Salem. Joseph Willis of Winston-Salem was second, and third was Austin Miller of Cooleemee. MedaJs were awarded to the top three males and fe- males in all age groups. The Fun Run for children under 10 was a great oppor- tunity for them to gut in on the action. They were given shirts and prizes for partici- pation. The Popsicle Palooza provide a lot of laughter, cheers and fun, as partici- pants ate as many Popsicles uies. Winner Mikhail Harris was awarded a "No Pain, No Gain" mug. A highlight for the SURF Board was Foundation Pres- ident Jane Simpson partici- pating in the run after chal- lenging the board membrers to raise S 1O.OOO in sponsor- ships. SURF met her chal- lenge, and she arrived at the cherry Popsicle. riding in a decorated cart. "SURF deemed the fifth Annual Run a success." said Tami Daniel, advisor, "They appreciate every sponsor, every volunteer, and every participant, and look for- ward to awarding grants from race proceeds next month that will have a posi- live impact on the youth of Davie County." Popsicle 5K Results Name Contreras, Gulllermo R. Willis. Joseph Miller. Austin Romero, Pedro Ellis. Richard Beeson, James Marty Ellis. Lucia Botlikova Yount. Reese Conrad, Jake Norris. Todd Reader, Jason Klmball. James Epling, Will Ellis, Brent F. Yount, Abby O'Connor, Mike Davis, Carroll Craven, Ken D. Vila. Vanessa Linke, Ryan Beall. Greg K Ellis, Nevan F Lankford. Raelyn Olivia Marklin. Johnson Weatherman. Shelby Siebold. Kim Cassidy. Todd Cheek. NeaJ P Duncan. Jessica Reader. Griffin Wimmer. Brant Brunner. Douglas McDaniel. Ken Craven. Angela R Bahnson. Frank Patterson. Emma Age Time 18:54.0 19:55.O 21-.18.0 22:O5.0 22:16.0 22:32.O 22:57.0 22.57.0 22:58.0 23:16.0 23:32.O 24:16.O 24:27.0 24:49.0 25:08.0 25:15.O 25:3O.O 25:38.0 25:41.0 26:OO.O 26:23.O 27:11.O 27:31.0 28-.O5.0 28-.O9.O 28:25.0 28:25.0 28:37.0 28:49.0 2924.0 29:27.0 2928.0 29:35.0 29:45.0 3O:O9.0 3O:1O.O Reader, Lori Boone. Madison Key, Katharine Tyslnger, Steven Snyder. Felicia Schrelner, Will Harris. Mikhail Byerly. Trot Nixon, Jack Kimberly, Elizabeth Russoli. Stu Cassldy. Beth Reader. Jennifer Moore. Tony L Tysinger, Bobby Prendergast. Michelle Reader. Sydney Vonsiatsky. Andrew Marklin, Julie Davis. Roger Hughes. Lisa Peters, Austin Sheek, Brady Leonard Jr. Wade H Peters. Chris Ward, Jennifer Dov,ling, Allen Key. Elizabeth Reader. Katie Gertz. Mary Wolfe. Mary Cheek, Lesa Fowler. Katie Kirkman. Abigail Jean Caskey. Leslie Celeste Siebold. Tom Casey. Cand ace C 30:15.0 30:31.0 30:35.0 30:47.0 30:52.0 30:54.0 30:57.0 31:05.0 31:11.0 31:21.0 31:22.0 31:26.0 31:53.0 31:57.0 32:07.0 32:06.0 32:17.0 32:38.0 32:44.0 32:58.0 33:00,0 33:OO.O 33:01.0 33:01.0 33:02.0 33:05.0 33:34.0 33:59.0 34:13.0 34:42.0 35:15.0 35:32-0 36:04.0 36:35.0 3658.0 37:OO-0 37:47-0 99 10O 101 1O2 1O3 1O4 1O5 1O6 1O7 1O8 1O9 Huff. Carrie Chambers. Ginnie Brewer, Belinda Adams, Melanie Beall. Anne Cozzune, Johnny Shore, John Johnson, Katherine Randall. Alex Sizemore, Crystal O'Connor, Lauren Vila, Javier Sizemore, Janet L Sparks. Tonya Sousa. Ja Blakley. Angela Cormatzer, Nell Fields. Stephanie Byerly. Maryanne Nixon, Anissa McCarthy. Martha A Wimmer, Lily Swink. Sharon N Carver. Lake Carver. Holly Banner, Jimmy Yount. Janeil Rosenbaum. Elizabeth Divani i. Jam Hardy. Vickie Blackburn. Becky Lovette. Camilla Kersey. Rosemary Hunt Alison Walser. Emily Louya. Edwina 37:48.0 37:5O.O 38:25.0 39:19.O 39:32.0 39:4O.O 39:41.0 39:54.0 4O:OO.O 4O-.21.0 4O:51.0 41:12.0 41:58.O 42:19.0 42:29.0 42:54.0 42:59.0 43:21.0 43:32.0 43:33.O 43:4O.O 44:35.0 45:02.0 46:01.0 46:02.0 47:18.0 47:40.0 47:41.0 47:42,0 4924.0 5125.0 5126.0 552O.O 5521.0 583O.O 5831.0 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 3,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 3, ZO16 - C3 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Nail biting and thumb sucking in children is a major cause for teeth mar-alignment and crowding. It is important to help break your children of these habits as soon as possible." Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamllydentistry.com Mocksville Elementary Volunteer of the Year Ann Rothhcrg (middle), Mocksville Elementary School Volunteer of the Year is presented with a gift certificate from Sagebrush Steakhouse by Steve Talton (left). Financial Advisor at Edward Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center while Principal Jennifer Swoflbrd (rig/ir) offers congratulations. Life In The CCC Music, Storytelling March 17 To Focus On Depression Era Program Michigan based author Bill Jainerson will present a music and storytelling program about the Civil- ian Conservation Corps at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville, on Thursday, March 17 at 6 p.m. The program is free and open to the public. Jamerson's program in- cludes stories about the CCC, rending excerpts from his book, showing a short video clip from his PBS iilm and singing original songs with his guitar. It's a nostalgic program with lots of laughter. He has performed at CCC and at dozens of CCC-buill national and state parks. "His presentation is as entertaining as it is impurl- said library director, Jane McAllister "It's about peo- ple both ordinary and ox- Game Night Friday In Sheffield Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held this Friday eve- ning. Doors open at 6 for con- cessions and bingo begins at 7. There will also be several cakcwalks, a 50/50 draw- ing, and a chance at a grand prize. The center is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road, Mocks- ville. iraordinary. with stories of The Civilian Conser- vation Corps was a federal works program created by President Franklin Roo- sevelt in the heart of The Great Depression. During its nine year run beginning in 1933, more than 76,000 linn. The camps were run by the Army with an average of each year. The enrolllees were paid SI a day with $25 sent home to their families starving. Camp Daniel Boonc was located approximately one mile northwest of Mocks- ville. The CCC in North Car- olina planted millions of trees, built hundreds of bridges and dams, con- structed more than 2.OOO miles of roads including the Blue Ridge Parkway, did erosion control, built check dams, stocked fish, fought forest lircs, and built several state parks including Sin- gletary Lake, Fort Macon, Umsieacl, Ml. Mitchell, and Hanging Rock. There were 24 CCC camps in the Great Smokey Mountains National Park. The camps not only revi- talized North Carolina's natural resources but turned the boys into men by giving them discipline and teach- ing ihcm work skills. Jamerson's book, "Big Shoulders," is a historical novel that follows a year in the life of a 17-year-old Bill Jamerson will present a program on the Ci- vilian Conservation Corps March 17 at the Davie County Public Library. Along with a novel and CD of songs on the CCC, Jamerson has produced a PBS film. Camp Forgotten, which aired on 58 PBS stations in 1994 and a CD of songs. He has authored several articles on the corps. Jamerson will talk about many of the interesting en- rollecs he has met. A qucs~ tion-and-answer period and book signing will follow. Former CCCers and their families arc encouraged to attend and bring photo albums and CCC memora- bilia. For more information please call the library nt 753-6030 or visit Jamer- son's website at billjamer- Hianklfou NORTH CAROLINA HOSPITALS T^'O?,™ youth from Detroit who en- listed in the CCC in 1937. The enrollee joins 200 other young men at a work camp in a remote part of Michi- gan's Upper Peninsula. It is a coming-of-age story of an angry teen who faces the rigors of hard work, learn- ing to cope with :i difficult sergeant and fending off a bully. The book is based on the life of a CCC Boy. Some of the songs Jam- erson performs with his guitar include Franklin D., written by an appreciative CCC Boy, Chowtime is a fun look at the camp food. City Slicker, is about the mischief the men find in the woods, and Tree Plantin', Fire Fightin' Blues tells the hardships of work out in the woods. The folk songs range to foot stomping jigs. This program is co-spon- sored by the Davie County Public Library and the Da- vie County Genealogical and History Society; for your Support o Healthier North Thanks to the conservative, principled Ie;i'Jer~mp ol: Representative Julia, Howard tyvti state- ii;\« balanced budgets while lowering debt "investments to spur economic growth. At the same Representative Julia. Howard \ms supported- pojicic that allow community hospitals like yours to continue providing quality care for all patients. That's a win combination to keep our state strong, healthy and moving in the right direction. Join us in thanking Representative Julia Howard for her dedicated leadership in making North Carolina a great place to live, work and raise a family. Baptist Community Breakfast Adult Ladies Saturday At Cornerstone Enjoy Brunch The Adult Ladies class memory of her sister, Ava of Comatzer Baptist Church Jones, who was killed in a met at the home of Bobbie car wreck. This was touch- Shoaf in Woodland on Feb. ing." 19 for a Valentine brunch. "Our hostess was gra- cious and enjoys having small gatherings," said Glenda Lawrence. "The room was decorated very nice for Valentines. She had sausage balls, poiato and fruit salads, finger foods, desserts and drinks. "Everyone enjoyed a time of good fellowship," she said. "We really thank Bobbie for having us." Deep Roots Garden Beds Available; Meal Set For March 23 Deep Roots Mocksville 23 at the Family Life Center Community Garden's raised of First United Methodist beds will be available for Church at 5:30. The menu 'ill be barbecued chicken, potato salad, slaw, casse- roles, rolls, desserts coffee and iced tea. Proceeds will go to the community gar- early spring planting by March 15. The fee is $10 per raised bed for the s On Saturday, March 6, Cornerstone Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville, will hold its monthly community breakfast from 7-9:30 a.m. All-you-can-eat prices: S7 adults. S3 children 6-12, free for children under 6. The menu includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples along with orange juice and coffee. Tenderloin or sausage bis- cuits or pancakes and sausage plates will also be available. Contact the church at 998-06OO. Two-Day Revival March 6-7 At Greater Mount Moriah The Women's Fellowship of Greater Mount Moriah Mis- sionary Baptist Church, 162 E. Depot St., Mocksville, will host a two-day revival on Sunday, March 6 and Monday, March?. The Sunday afternoon service will begin at 3 with the Rev. Parthcnia Galloway as the speaker. Light refresh- ments will be served at 2:15. The Monday night service will begin at 7 wilh the Rev. Clara Goodc as speaker. All arc invited, including men. Yard, Food Sale At Mt. Zion Ml. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street at US 64 E., Mocksville, will hold a yard sale on Saturday, March 5 from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Food will be available from 10:30 a.m.- 2 p.m. Bethlehem Angels Preschool Spring/Summer Children's Consignment Sale Featuring gcruly med item: re. luvs, books. vidaM. nvucrnity Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road. Advance ,«» Friday. Marsh 11th •6PM-9I>M.urday. Marth 12th. 9AM-11AM(all ttemi Half Wee on Saturday! Wednesday. March 9tri 9:30AM to \ 130AM and 730PM to 930PM bttblrbtmoitstlitonltgnmrttt&rmaiLmm or 336-998-4820 Deep Roots is also host- The garden need: ing a "Spring Fling" meal, gallon buckets. If anyoi contact any member. Prostate Cancer Screening Set fwe- Erwin Temple Rainbow Tea The Missionary Society of Erwin Temple Church will have the annual Rainbow Ten on Sunday afternoon at 3, Following the program, lowship hall.The Rev. En e up the a meal will be sci in L. Hannah Jr. i ••.-•<! in the pastor. ing will be held at the Davie County Health Department on March 12 from 8-11:30 en will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during his lifetime. Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in American men, behind only lung can- cer. About I man in 38 will die of prostate cancer. Prostate cancer can be a serious disease, but moat men diagnosed do not die lion men in the United States who have been diag- nosed with prostate cancer arc still alive. Prostate cancer occurs mainly in older men. About 6 cases in 10 are diagnosed in men aged 65 or older, and it is rare before age 4O. The average age at the time of diagnosis is about 66. Although the number of deaths from prostate can- cer continues to decline, the death rate remains more than twice as high in black men than in white men. A man's individual survival depends on the type of pros- tate cancer and the stage of the disease. Men who have a family history of prostate cancer also have a higher risk. The prostate gland is found only in men and is about the size of "a walnut. It is just below the bladder and in front of the rectum. A man with prostate cancer can go years without signs or symptoms, especially in the early stage, that's why early detection is so important. Symptoms of prostate with urination and frequent pain or stiffness in the lower back, hip and upper thighs. According to the Ameri- can Cancer Society, screen- ing refers to testing to find a disease such as cancer in people who don't have symptoms of that disease. For some types of cancer, screening can help find can- | ccrs at an early stage, when •they arc more easily cured. Prostate cancer can often be found early by testing the amount of prostate-specific antigen (PSA) in a man's blood. Another way to find prostate cancer is die digital rectal exam I.DRE). in which the doctor puts a gloved fin- ger into the rectum to feel the prostate gland. If the results of either one of these tests are abnor- mal, further testing is need- : ed to see if there is a cancer. If prostate cancer is found as a result of screening with the PSA test or ORE, it will probably be at an earlier, more treatable stage than if There is no question many prostate cancers early, but there are still questions about whether this saves lives. There are clearly pros and cons to the prostate can- cer tests in use today. Society (ACS) recom- mends that men thinking about having prostate can- cer screening should make on available information, discussion with their doc- tor, and their own views on the benefits and side effects of prostate cancer screening and treatment. For more information about this clinic, or to make an appointment, call 753- 6750. For more information about prostate cancer, visit MWMTcancerjtrg. Orders Being Taken For Mocks Pine Needle Sale The Mocks United Methodist Youth are sponsoring ihei annual pine needle sale on Saturday. March 12 beginning .7:30 a.m. Free delivery is available. Orders are being taken now by calling 940-7801. Valley Animal Clinic 1243 Y.idkinvilk- Rd. • Mocks v! lie, NC 27028 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.& 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 12 Noon MARCH SPECIALS March is Zoonotic Month $5.00 Fecal Exam ivaiueoisiai This test can diagnose many parasites that may be invading your pet and your environment. Get rid of those* pesky parasites that can be shared with humans. Rabies Clinic Every Thursday S9.OO To make an "^ appointment call: (336) 751-62O1 Furniture Decor Fine Arts .Pottery ' Jewelry Handbags Shoes and Hardware LETS LEAP; INTO SPRING WITH A STOREWIDE SALE. MAR. 3-9 15% OFI EVERYTHING IN THE STORE ^raffij Accepting Living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for ignment March 8th we are pleased to Welcome Daisy Depot Florist and Gift-shop into their new location here at Upscale Consignment. ARTIST OF THE WEEK: PHIL RUKS! New Store Hours: 10am till 6 pm Mon. - Sat., Closed Sun. 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site (100 Mde Radios Statesvile. NCJ, Concrete Footers Per Plan.Spin BiocK Foundation Pet Plan. One Day Crane Service, Professional SetOn Foundation. HVAC •vstftrn Heat Pump Sized ID Home. Plumbing & Electric Hook Dps ToExisting Service, Intertor And Exletic* Tflm Out. 2 Quality Steps Built ToCode. More tncludeai Please Ask For Details! RISTINE C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 3.2016 Cana/Pino George Washington's Etiquette; John Adams' Bitterness By Betty Etcbison West Cana/Pino Correspondent We recently celebrat- ed the 284th birthday of George Washington, the man who was the first presi- dent of the United States. He assumed that post not because he wanted to be president but because his fellow countrymen wanted him to be the first leader of the new nation. The United States of America. That situation was quite in our country today. George Washington, born in 1732 at Pope's Creek, Va., wns a tall, 6-3 man. who wore size 13 shoes and who was strong. His strength w. a real asset in his first job, which was that of surveyor; a job which required him to travel through the dense for- est, rough terrain, etc. His strength and outstanding statue no doubt also stood him in good stead as well as when he became Com- mander of the Continental Army, which suffered un- told hardship. It was not just his strength or the fact that he was such an imposing fig- ure that affected the roles that he was to Mil later in his life—it was his character. Washington did not have a great deal of formal educa- tion, but early on he learned some life-lessons which stood him in good stead in every phase of his life. Bi - the only timi when a person was mously elected by tin history elei Washington had not sought that position. What he really wanted was lo be able to retire lo his home and spend the rcsl of his life as a planter al Mount Ver- In 1783 after ihe Peace Treaty was signed at the end of the Revolutionary War, he resigned his corn- Mount Vcrnon. Washington vnte citizen on the banks of the Potomac, Free from the busy scene of public life, 1 ibt did not last. The following are his words after he was elected president: "My leaving my home to take upon myself the execution of this office was the greatest personal sacrifice I have ever been called upon to make. I felt very much like a man who is condemned to dealh docs the time of his execution draws near." In spile of his misgiving about becoming president, Washington did a good job and was re-elected for a second term. He was urged to seek a third term; but he refused. General and Mrs. Washington and their two wards, George Washington Parke Custis and Eleanor Parke Custis, grandchildren of Martha Washington. After he retired to Mount Vernon, he only lived three years before his death al the age of 67. Upon his death the tribute in Congress was e he was 16, he copied in summed up this way, "First a book 110 maxims which in war, first in peace, first dealt with etiquette. in the hearts of his coumry- The following arc some men." George Washington of those maxims which is buried at Mount Vcrnon might be helpful to today's beside his wife, Martha, candidate for the presiden- A trip to Mount Vernon is cy: "Every action done in like a trip through a history company ought to be done book. Not only is one nl- with some sign of respect to most overcome by the sheer those who are present; sleep beauty of that house and by not when others speak; the gardens, but by the fact sit not when others stand; that with a bit of imaginn- speak not when you should tion you can almost sec a hold your peace; walk not stately George Washington when others stop; let your riding up on his countenance be pleasant but grave; undertake not what Mount Vernon, the home of the first president of the United States. At right is a depiction of his bed- room at Mount Vernon. you cannot perform but be which was 14 feet by 90 feet long, gazing at the Poiomac. John Adams was vice careful to keep your prom- president when Washing- ; president, and he hated that job. He said: "My country has in its wisdom insignificant office that ever He disliked being the vice president, but he badly wanted to be president. He was elected president in 1788 and really expected Following his own coun- cil found in his maxims was probably one of the reasons that Washington became an outstanding general who was able to successfully lead the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War and who was then able to successful preside over the Continental Congress as the same power that Wash- it labored to develop a new ington wielded to be his, but type of democratic govern- ment—a democracy which 225 years. The government established would have three branches, the exccu- Betty West stands in front of the house called "The Old House at Peacefield" where John Adams lived after he was president. He died in an upstairs room in this house on July 4, 1826. it really did not work that way. Adams did not have the personality or leader- ship style that Washington collision course with nearly udicial and would have a ystem of checks and bal- mces, which would insure hat no one person could ver assume too much pow- ;r - quite an accomplish- •nent. It is easy to see why this •nan , George Washington who had shown such cour- age and strong leadership ability would be the choice of his fellow countrymen o be their first president Every elector voted for him RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MOScr RMd • MoclurilU(336) 284-2826 • Wo Pump Septic Tanks • sttfawiftrtvti^!fc^Br TimxJmmrt \J5lSPk Adams as being brusque tics which were not helpful to a public official. President Adams' wife Abigail was a gracious lady who was sometimes able to smooth his rough edges. in 1735 in a typical small salt-box style New England house in Braintree, Mass., later called Quincy. That house has been restored and is open to the public. After he was married, Adams and his wife moved a short distance to another salt-box house; and it was Quincy Adams, who be- came the sixth President of the United States, was bom. While her husband was ness, Abigail Adams lived in the Quincy house, man- aged the farm, raised the children, and even helped with the war effort by do- Abigail Adams, the wife of John Adams. The Adams family was the first House, typical New England salt-box style house which was John Adams b in Quincy, Mass., which was once called Braintree. ohn Adams, the seconc States. Mutiny her pewter spoons to Adams felt upon losing the ams was able to bring about be melted to make bullets to election for a second term a reconciliation between the help the Continental Army, is described a book. The two former friends; and they When John Adams was on Amercian President, thusly: began corresponding with missions to England and "1 (Adams) left Washington each other again. The re- France and while he served on the 4ih and arrived at sumption of correspondence in the Continental Congress, Quincy on the 1 8th having with Jefferson was good for he and his wife kept a con- trotted the bogs five nun- Adams because it seemed as slant stream of corrcspon- drcd miles ... 1 found about one writer said, "Adams had dence. It is through these a hundred loads of sea- been reduced to that sorriest letters that we know much weed in my barnyard and I of political things — an elder about what the brilliant and thought 1 had made a good ams. believed and how he tues for manure." (So much behaved. for being a good loser. Poli- Adams Family moved 10 a much larger house called "The Old House at Peace- field." When he lost his bid for a second term as Presi- dent, a bitter John Adams returned to the "Old House" and lived ihere for the rest years. The bitterness dial At one time John Adams and Thomas Jefferson had been good friends but they had a bitter disagreement which resulted in alienation betw een the two for many years. Sometime after his re- turn to Quincy, Abigail Ad- statesman waiting hope- fully for people to ask his As Adams laying dying July 4. 1826. he murmured. "The Union survives: Jef- ferson still lives." In fact, Thomas Jefferson had died 4. 1826— the two presidents who had signed the Decla- ration of Independence died on the 50th anniversarv of the signing of that document occupants of the White rthplace. This house is president of the United that so changed the history of our country. It might seem that the politicians who today are vying to be the candidate for president might do well to study George Washing- ton's 110 maxims which dealt with etiquette. The good common sense found in the maxims stood George Washington in good stead. John Adams' brusque and abrasive behavior did not endear him to his fellow one of the reasons that the voters chose Adams' vice president, Thomas Jeffer- son, as the third president of the United State instead Quincy, Mass., who never seemed willing to change his stance in order to find a solution to a problem. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 3.2016 - C5 VFW Recognizes Community Leaders •ards and The Veterans of Foreign Mocksville Police Depart- Wars Post 8719 in Advance ment; and held the annual awards din- • Trooper Joe Leonard, ner on Saturday. Feb. 13 at N.C. Highway Patrol. the post home on Feed Mill The Veterans Communi- Road. ty Service Program encour- The VFW is an orga- ages community service to nization of war veterans increase civic pride, to en- committed to ensuring the nance education, and to im- rights of veterans and to re- pro1 membering their sacrifices, divi Their benevolence extends for beyond the realm of helping veterans. Nationally in 2015. the VFW and auxiliaries do- nated more thnn 13 million volunteer hours of commu- nity service, such ing youth groups, hospitalized veterans, pro- cation, sponsoring safety programs, and furthering civic pride. Aw Recognition and awards are presented in scholar- Da- sh ip/cducat ion (Voice of Foi Democracy and Patriot's Pen essay contests). Scout- community voluntecrism, safety, and lo individuals who have excelled in fur- ideals of the VFW. Nationwide. VFW part- ners with the Boy Scouts of America sponsoring moi ihc en' als receiving . Community Volun- teerism include: • Rex Allen, Davie Coun- ty Principal of the Year. Wil- illion liam R. Davic Elementary; nmu- • David Koontz, Davie help- County Teacher of the Year, siting Davie High School; Tonya Karr, Special nd edu- Teacher Recognition, North Davie Middle School. Community Service Awards were presented to: • Helen Ancskewich. i Hospiial & Wake Forest Baptist Hospital; • Wanda Bowles, Drag- onfly House; • Krystal Dumas. Just Hope; • Michael Garner. Da- vie Domestic Violence and md Rape Crisis Center; and • Robert Rauch, A Store- house for Jesus for. The Veterans Service Awards are presented to 1200 Scouting units individuals for Meritorious and offering scholarships and Distinguished Service for Eagle Scouts. in furthering the Aims and Locally,Bcnton L.Mark- Ideals of the VFW. These lin. a First Class Scout and a awards were presented to: member of Boy Scout Troop Roger DeHart, Tom O'Brien 575; Jacob L. Rhyne, a First and Carl Riffe. Class Scout and ah ber of Boy Scout Troop 575; Class Scout and a member of Boy Scout Troop 732 ing the rank of Eagle Scout, pression of appreci The VFW Safety Pro- full praise for his gram partners with local ing dedication am protection agencies to pro- rendered ti mote di In addition to these awards, three special vet- erans' recognition awards were presented to the fol- lowing: • Harold Frank, as an ex- Sheriff Andy Stokes with Lt. Will Byrd. Mocksville Chief Todd Penley with Officer Stuart Shore. i his country as if the U.S. Army home, property, auto, nnd during World War II. cap- bicycle safety. turcd in France by the Gcr- Post 8719 awarded rec- mans in the D-Day invasion ognition for individuals who have excelled in protecting t Utah Beach, also for ving as a prisoner of war and bettering the lives and for 11 months; property of the commu- • I. H. "Cokie" Jones for nity. Individuals presented his outstanding dedication, certificates of appreciation leadership and personal in special recognition and services rendered to VFW highest praise for their alert- Post 8719, serving as the ness, personal courage, and Post Chaplain from 20O7 to ever efficient guardianship 2015, also, for being a char- of life and property to the ter mber .al in communities they serve: organizing and establishing • Justin Baker, Davie the VFW Memorial Honor County EMS; Guard, dedicating his ser- • Blake Nichols, Davie vices to honor more than County first responder, Cen- 2OOO veterans; ter Fire Department; • Ryan Hepler. volunteer Department; ication for providing vcter- • Lt. Will Byrd, Davie ans' health care and for his County Sheriffs Depart- personal services rendered menl; in aiding and assisting vet- • Officer Stuart Shore, erans in filing veterans ben- • Dr. Samuel J. Turner, M.D. for his outstanding Commander Tony Anderson with Cokie Jones. EMS Director Brian Byrd with EMT Justin Baker. efit clams. take this time to express a The VFW strives to special thank you to Jim promote civic responsibil- Cooper and Ben King for ity and patriotism. Mem- preparing the meal, the la- bers promote flag etiquette dies for preparing the dem- and urge the observance of scrts and helping serve, and American history and tradi- a delicious meal which ev- tions. The VFW honor the eryone enjoyed," said Corn- dead by serving the living. mandcr Anthony "Tony" "We would also like to Anderson. Kinderton Elects Board Members On Tuesday evening, Feb. 23. the Kinderton Vil- lage board held its annual business meeting at the WinMock Assembly Hall. The master board opened with Ann Scofield, prop- erty manager for Priestly Management Co., giving dent Pat Russell introduced members of the board, ARC Chair Trish Williams, Ber- muda Run Mayor Dr. Ken Rethmeier and Town Man- ager Lee Rollins. Russell gave a brief re- port on the "State of Kinder- ton" including the efforts by the board to improve and maintain the village status. Williams reported on the architectural review com- mittee . Rcthmeicr and Rollins gave insight into the future of the town wilh the village in the city limits. Brenda Rollins was elected to the master board. Residents also voted to ap- prove the appointment of two members filling unex- pired terms: Dennis Zafera- tos and Jean Carter. The board presented Russell with a "brick" from the new entrance wall, with Ed Ellis, president of the Single Family Board, in- troduced Trent Adams, de- veloper, who explained the •mi;: hi-. 12 additional phase of single the eastern campus. Davie County Republican Party Convention on Tuesday, March 8'" ""^ at the Davie County Courthouse Registration starts at 6:00 PM followed by the Precinct Meetings at 6:30 PM and the County Convention at 7:00 PM All Rt-'sislert'ii Rcpii/>Iit:tin.\ in Duvit Coimtv am Invited to Attend. AD PAID FOR BY THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY to the Single Family Boi After discussions, eeting was adjourned. » Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 Scotty Seaford Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Service (336)909-0610 Jack Seaford Davie County Quail & Upland Wildlife federation 2ndAnnual Fund Raising Banquet Saturday, March 19, 2O16 Doors Open at 5:30 PM Davic County Senior Center 278 Mcroney Street - Mocksville. NC 27028 Cost: Rib-eye Steak dinner Heal and Membership S65/Couples S90 after dtocft im wtl Ho an adkfOtra/ S1O Saturday (aft day}: Kicis Day. Empires Marcrt JO. 301B 195 Cooper Creek Drive. Ste. 103 Mocksville Town Commons Shopping Center Mocksville. NC 27028 (336} 753-1 224 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 3,2016 _ County Line Remembering The Days Gone By Without Electricity By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our Coi Lin'ounty munity experienced high week. We are thankful there were no reports of folks be- ing injured. Perhaps there arc some sore joints and Pastor Katie Lineberger on 704-546-2473. Upcoming community events include: country ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. March 19 in the fellowship hall; "Pam- pered Cher fundraiser for me - no power in an all electric home. Shortly after 1 pjn. I had no TV. lights, heat, PC. land line. etc. I saw three tall trees down, and was thankful the. trees fell parallel to my home and did not damage it. I had not been without limbs and debris from their yards. The Society Baptist their support of the "Chili Cook-Off" last Saturday evening. All proceeds will be used for youth projects. As our pictures show, folks of all ages enjoyed a deli- cious meal plus a night of family fun and fellowship. Be sure to begin your weekend with a healthy breakfast with the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. this Saturday, March 5 at the V- Point Building. All proceeds bcnclit community projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday. March 6, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others in the community for breakfast and prayer. The United Methodist at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 9 in the fellowship hall. The community as they study Methodist mission needs. A new 6-week book study began last Thursday at Clarksbury United Method- ist Church. The name of the study book is "Soul Feast: An Invitation to the Chris- tian Spiritual Life" by Mar- book is $ 15. The book study meets at 10 a.m. on Thurs- days in the fellowship hall. If interested, please call day. March 19 at Calvary Baptist Church fellowship hall: hotdog lunch at noon followed by an Easier egg hunt Sunday, March 20, at Clarksbury United Method- ist Church; and "Women's Day" celebration at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 20 at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. get-well wishes to Christine York, who required emcr- lIlL- ; last week and is recuperat- ing at home. Johnny Ben- field and Marsha Gartner arc recuperating at their respective homes. Michelle G. Lowman continues to ken bones heal enough for weight-bearing and then physical therapy. Tommy Josey is hoping to come home this week. David Steele remains in rehab at vie. Pat Swishcr remains at The Gardens of Slatesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Christine, Johnny, Marsha, Michelle, Tommy. David, Pat, and oilier residents xvlio are having health problems. Remember in prayer th< and country that were af- fected by the tornadoes and storm in February 1996; so, I was sure Duke would have things fixed shortly and de- clined invites from those with power. But, just in case Duke didn't, I put my oil lamp, bottle of oil, matches, and flashlight on my night- stand. As time passed I was warm under the covers in my bed, but my nose was cold. I lit my oil lamp and closed the door to preserve heat. I had no milk and bread (really) and dined on peanut butter, crackers, pot- ted meat, apple sauce, and snack cakes. By late that night my cell phone - my contact with the outside - was biting the dust. Thad a but had no idea where- it Feeling very thankful, 1 relaxed and went to sleep as I thought about my child- hood and how comfortable and happy I was. Prior to moving to our new home in 1948; we lived with my grandparents, had no power, and always used oil lamps. Until we had central heat in 1956. we heated only the den with a small tin wood vie in the 1940s and 50s). For safety, my dad always put out the fire before going to bed. We kept warm with a blanket and quilts. Daddy got up the next morning and started a fire. I think we decreased and 1 ' were a typical country fanii- local Burger K,in ly. What great times we had. ate two burger; My sleep was interrupted TV, and charged with .-.cell call from Duke at 1 saw on TV the trcmen 3 a.m. telling me that there dous devastation the storm was an -outage in my area, had caused. At 3 p.m. Duk Duh? But. by late Thursday called to say I "had powei morning I was hungry for I joyfully went home: an* some real food and for news was toasty warm again thr of the area, stale, country, night. and world. The winds had Sometimes it's ama? ing how dependent w become on 21st Century conveniences. That's when watched it's time to reflect upon the y phone, past, realize things could be trcmen- worse, and be thankful and ic storms content with what we have and how blessed we are. For ries to share, please c Shirley on 492-5115 email sell link ©holm ill The V-Point Ruritans invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 5 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, cornmeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink for $7. Take-outs are available. Proceeds benefit community projects. As pictures show, Ru- ritans begin working during the "wee hours" of the morning to ensure folks enjoy a delicious breakfast to begin their weekend. Approximately 100 folks of all ages enjoy 17 crock pots of homemade chili at the "Chili.Gook-Off" at Society Baptist Church Saturday evening. Mickey Boger's chili won the "Judges' First Choice Award" and Louie Lowtharpe's won the "People's First Choice Award." Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 3. 2O16 . C7 Live Music Every Weekend In Sheffield And Harmony By Brenda Bailey I ^— J••:i...tt,..p,t *--i«u_i_ ^•ih-^&H —-.^B1 . ': ' — • _ By HriTida Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Chad Dyson. Melody Dy- son, Rachel Ijames, Cale Baity and Crystal Kelly on March 4; Greta Eng- land, Johnny Naylor, Ab- bey White and Mark Brown on March 5; BJ Keller on March 6; Mclvin Allrcd, Roger Daniels. Add Taylor, Justin Cave and Ad- dyson Dillard on March 7; Wendy Ramsey on March 8; and Benjamin Hedrick on March 9. Congratulations to the following couples A large crowd listens to the Hazy Ridge Blue- grass Band with guest fiddle player, the Rev. ;ary: John Erwin, Saturdaycelebrating j Jerry and Sandra Boger at The Korner Del? on March 4 and Ricky and Others: Bryan Bogen- Sherri Dyson on March 8. berger. Dawn Myers, ^ 5S SS hesitate to call or email me. 3nd Rea9an Hudson. In la eek's column munity Center. It will con- S£«&: :on.°a—^PtWere you able to identify • - them? The lady is Molly Richardson and the baby her grandson, Wade R If you have a photo you would like to share, please forward. Game Night at the Shcf- ^age. Donaik ^ill be accepted. Proceeds go toward a July mission trip to Charleston, W.Vn. New Union's Kids Night is held each Wednesday evening from 6:30-8, open nc,d-Ca,aha,n Community jj^*-.'^ P-K-I20, Center and Recreation Area Hame-i Rnnticr'K »T wil, be h-d.hU Friday. K^hSSr;. S Doors open at 6 for conces- each Sunday from 5-30-7 sions and b.ngo begins at p.m. children age 3 years 50/ST °re Cnkf™'ks- " "™"Sh fifth grade are wcl-50/50 drawing and a chance come. The Youlh (6-1211, at a grand prize. Hope you grade) meet each Sunday con join us for a night of evening al 5:45 for rccre- farruly fun. mion and Bib,= ^^ Backwater will perform Youlh meetings a, Lib. Friday and New High Coun- erty Wesloyan are held each try will perform on Saturday Wednesday at 5-30 pm at BJ-s. a family-oriented Hope you can join us Also music hall a, H4 Turkey- the^ise Team practice is foot Road. Doors open at nl 6:3O pjn. each Wednes- 6 p.m. and music is from dny and prayer meetings nl 7-9,30. OnMarchn.Gain- ,*.„,. E^oneTinvfted mg Oround w,l] perform Kid's Night at Liberty and the Stan Bobbin Band Weslcyan will be held diis ' >» ncre M"«h 12. We Friday from 6:3O-8:3O. On Saturday, the John Hill (above, right) and other musicians entertain the crowd Saturday evening at The Hill Barn. are very fortunate to live in great entertainment for all ages, from the events in the town of Mocksville to the music halls and restaurants in the area. New Union UMC will hold a pancake supper fun- draiser on Saturday. March 5-7 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- leyan t •ie "Wood- ill be shown. Ev- eryone is invited. Senior Bible Study al Libeny Wesleyan Church will be held Tuesday. March 8 at 10 a.m. Everyone is in- vited. Members of the church will meet al 10 a.m. on March 1O at Liberty Wcs- and deliv the "We Care Meals". On Sunday. March 13 District Superintendent Jer- ry Lunston will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor- ship service. Everyone is welcome. MJ&Friends - Bobby Wood, Hershie McMillan, Mona Jo Griffin and Roger Martin entertain at BJ's on Saturday. Rich & Richard Winzen- ricd will perform at The Ko- mer Deli Saturday at 6:30. Devoted Together will per- form March 12. The Harmony Public Library will have Maker Mondays in March from 4-5 p.m., where people can gather to create, invent and learn. On March 7 partici- pants will make and fty pa- per airplanes; on the 14th it will be paper and tissue paper flowers; on the 21st decorate Easter cards; and on the 28th bookmarks. A St. Patrick's Day craft program will be held at the library from 4-5 p.m. on Thursday, March 17. This is floating, so come anytime. Soda can tabs collected for the Ronald McDonald House can be given to Am- ber Thutt at New Union UMC. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Pcrry Gartner, Jimmy Bai- Keaton, Melvin Allred.Tom ley. John Henry Reeves. Ed Sl^1 C,'H' Goforth-_Bryan Lambert, Todd Olson. Ed- ward Gaither, Joe Tommy Chaffin, Randy Davis and Ronald Richardson. Submit items to brfbai- ley®msnjcom or 751-7567 in, Jean Reavis, Bom Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck. Bertie Stout. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Elizabeth Foster. Rick Swishcr, Pat Moore.no later than 9 a.m. Monday. Oak Grove United Methodist Church Comm Breakfastunity BreFundraiser Saturday, March 12, 2016 7:00 AM - 10:00 AM No Set Price Donations Only • Biscuits &Grav; • Sausage 1994USHwy. 158,MocksviBc -Apples The Sons of the South were a hit with the doggers (above) and slow danc- ers (below) Friday night at BJ's. EUIS EVERYTHING & MORE OKNFRIDW&SATURDfff March 4 & 5 Fresh SAUSAGE, Countrv Ham CNAs FuD and Parr Tune 1st, 2nd, &3rd Shifts Contact; PamaLa bbNtiB at (336) 998-6712 San Antonio Texas May 21-29 2016 Tour includes: Alamo, River Walk, LBJ Ranch, San Antonio Missions, guided tour of San Antonio. 14 meals, and much more Call J&J Tours 336-945-9391 AftmtOy-mvned company n-a/ take you M*CT C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, March 3, 2016 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 3.2016 - C9 Shelia Fry Tribble Mrs. Shelia Lynn Fry Tribblc, 67, died peacefully at her home in Mocksville, Feb. 25,2016, with her family by her side. She was bom Dec. 13, 1948 in Memphis, Tenn., the daughter of Lillie Mae Woo- ten Fry and the late Noah Verlon "Jack" Fry. In her youth, she loved horses and water skiing and traveled the world. She barrel-raced horses in rodeos, was asked to try out for the Cypress lived in Trinidad, India and Costa Rica. She met her husband, while attending Florence State University in Florence, Ala., and they were wed on June 13, 1970. She sdeg, Rilla Ann Nichols ''Jenny' Lagle Mrs. Rilla Ann Nichols "Tenny" Lagle, 79, of Dowi Yonder Trail, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2016, a her home. She was bom June 15, [ 1936, in Davie County, to the I late Larry Thomas and Lilliai McDaniel Nichols. She wa a lifelong member of First [ Baptist Church in Cooleem where she served in many c pacific also preceded i in education in 1970, and they moved to North Carolina in 1973. Her children were born in Winsion-Salem and Greensboro in 1974 and 1976. Her passion was and she was a public school teacher for 32 yei Davie County Schools. She retired from South Davic Mid- dle School in 2009. She coached girls' basketball and track and was loved by generations of Davie youth. She was a Davie County Teacher of the Year and was proud when her daughter followed her into the teaching profession. She was the daughter of a United States Marine, the wife of States Marine, and the mother of a U.S. Naval Officer, all of which she was proud. She attended Camp Manna Min- istries. She had an infectious personality and never met a stranger. She was loving and caring, and loved a practi- cal joke. She loved spending time with friends, watching Alabama football and Duke basketball, but she loved her grandchildren the most. She spoiled ihem in every way she RaymOnd Doniford Bridges Johnny Nelson Robertson Mr. Johnny Nelson Robertson Sr.. 64, of Howardtown Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2016, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom April 13, 1951 Robertson was a member of Comatzer Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his father. Press Columbus Robertson. Survivors: his wife of 46 years, Brendn Kay Michael Robertson of the home; his mother, Dorothy Jane Michael Robertson-Brooks; 3 children, Johnny Robertson Jr., Kris- tie Robertson Shaver (John), all of Mocksville and Tiffany Robertson of Lexington; 5 sib- lings, Press Robertson (Nor- ma), Sheila Robertson Owens (David),Tim Robertson, all of Mocksville, Jack Robertson and Grant Robert: all Sh< death by Taylor; a son-in-law, Tracy Easter; and 2 brothers. Dean and Jr. Nichols. Survivors: her husband of 62 years. Jack Lagle of Ihe home; 4 children, Jackie La- gle (Penny). Sheila Taylor (Mike), Susan Easter and Jeff Lagle (Anita), all of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren. Tommy Lagle (Heather), Amanda Wilson (Curt), Aimee Crowe (Michael), Jordain Taylor, Seth, Matthew and Lilli Easter aching and Chace and Colton Lagle; 7 great-grandchildren, Avery Taylor, Ember Wilson, Ellic Wilson, Maddux Crowe, Mal- achi Wilson, Eli Lagle and Paisley Wilson; 3 sisters, Inez Boger (Sherman) of Rockingham, Evelyn Green (Dan) of Greensboro and Cleta Bivins of Mocksville; and sister-in- law, Linda Nichols of Cleveland. A funeral service was conducted at 1 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 27 at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee with the Revs. Allen Mullins and Joe Smith officiating. Burial followed in Thursday, Feb. 25 at Eaton Funcnil Home. Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received Memorials: Davie Kidney Center, 190 Interstate Di friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Mocksville. Memorials: First Baptist, PO Box 518, Cooleemee, Condolences: 27014. Condolences: \v\vw.eatonfiinerah (Becky). f Clemmons; and 8 grandchildren, Hayley Robertson, Avcry Robertson, Aydan Robertson, Mollie Shaver, Mat- thew Shaver, Mason Shaver. Karma Robertson and Keira Snyder. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.. Friday, Feb. 26 at Comatzer Baptist Church with the Revs. Ed Kuhar and Richard Whitcheart officiating. The casket was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial fol- lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends vie Kidney Ce .eatonfitn could. Survivors: her husband, Mike Tribble; her mother; a brother. Jimmy Fry (Joann); a daughter, Stacey Trib- ble-Schott (Rick); a son, Brian Tribble (Whitney); and 6 grandchildren. Burke and Ethan Tribble and Saylor, Sylas, Slaydc and Seb Schott. A funeral service was to be conducted at 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 2 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Stan Riddle officiating. Burial was to follow in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends on Tuesday, March 1, at the funeral home. Memorials: Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center for Comprehensive Cancer Center, PO Box 571021, Win- ston-Salem, 27157. Condolences: www.eatonjuneralservice&om. Virginia Louise Dobson Scott Virginia Louise Dobson Scott, 67, died Feb. 22, 2016 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom on March 19, 1948 in Yadkin County t the late Thomas Ruby Grinton Dobsoi Mr. Raymond Doniford Bridges, 73, of Advance died Monday, Feb. 22, 2016 at Wake Forest Baptist Health. He was born Nov. 7, 1942 in Cumberland County to George Doniford and Dorothy graduated from Yadkin High Bellamy Bridges. Mr. Bridges School in 1966 and served in the U.S. Army and was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. He ind lit Condoles Kathy Ann Philyaw Hefner Mrs. Kathy Ann Philyaw Hefner, 57, of Chinquapin Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Feb. 26, 2016, at her home. She was born May 9, 1958, in Caldwell County to the I late Claude Burl and Ruth | Blanch Phillips Philyaw. She j a member of Bethel Bap- | tist Church in Yadkinville. She s a hard worker, a great | cook, an animal lover willing lo anything for anybody. She was also preceded in David Anthony Beaver I death by a brother-in-law, I Ralph Aiken Jr. Survivors: her husband, I James M. Hefner Jr. of the I home; a son, Jacob L. Hef- r (Courtney) of Raleigh; siblings, Elaine Aiken of ' Washington. Donald Philyaw (Karen) of Chocowinity and Sarah Becker (Kenneth) of Cleveland; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 7 p.m., Friday, March 4 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jesse Miles officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Inurnment will follow at a later date. Memorials: Humane Society of Davie, 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville. her teaching certifies N.C. State University. She I retired as the graphic com- | munication teacher for Fur- njoyed being outdoors, Indi- bush High School in Yadkir « heritage, world history and County. For 46 years she wa: married to George L. Scott Sr. I She was an active member of I Cedar Creek Missionary Bap- [ tist Church, where she sen as the financial secreti istries within the church until her health declined. Surviving: her husband, George Lemuel Scott Sr.; her daughter,'Deidra Scott-Adnms; her son, George Lemuel He was preceded in death by his wife. Nancy Bcauchamp Bridges; his parents; and a brother. William Bridges. Surviving: a daughter, Vir- ginia E. Faubel and husband Michael; and 3 grandchildren. Catherine, Zachary A funeral service was held at 1 1 a.m. Thursday, Feb. Sco^t Jr.' her granddaughter, Karis Adi 25 at Hay worth-Miller Kindcrton Chapel with Rev. Cheryl (Tommy) Hampton and Gwen (Tommy) Andrews; mother- Skinner officiating. The family received friends one hour jn-law, Lillie Mae Scott; several nieces, nephews, in-laws, prior to the service. Burial was at 11 a.m. Friday in Salis- co-workers and friends, bury National Cemetery. Funeral service was held Saturday. Feb. 27„. ... "2. p.m. •lh-iniller.com, at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. Coker Stewart officiated and Dr. Kia Hood delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in Cedar Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. •ille died on Feb. 24, The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. David Anthony Beaver of Mock: 2016. He was bom on Dec. 28, 1941 to the late Millard Foster Campbell and Stella Adams Beaver Campbell. Survivors include: his children, Jeffrey David Beaver, Susan Beaver Jessup, Richard Lee Beaver and Clinton Anthony Beaver; 10 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchil- No are planned. Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville j ffaster Rd. Is jusiofTRJdEe Rd. in Weslcm Davie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-SPM AND SAT. SAM-NOON r In Memory of i Harold Hairston January 2,1949 — March 3, 2014 We miss you as always. We all love you. I will ahuays love you. My heart cries every day for you. God called you home but I see will see you again. I don't say "goodbye" but I say "I will see you later." Your Loving Wife and Familv Nellie Hairston and The Presslev Family ^ Rcnce Lynn Southern Daniel Renec Lynn Southern Daniel, 54, of Ad- at her home on Markland Road Wednesday. Feb. 24, 2016. Bom Aug. 25, 1961, she was the daughter of the late Joe H. Southern and the late Edith Marie Worrell Southern, and the wife of Douglas "Curtis" Daniel Jr., who survives. She was employed at The Crest of Clemmons Assisted Living Also surviving: 2 daughters, Paula Jo Harrison (Danny Minor) of Advance and April Dawn Har- rison (Ron Snyder) of Mocksville; 2 brothers, H.W. Southern (Wan- da) of Mocksville and Joe G. Southern (Virginia) of Tex- as; 4 grandchildren, Megan Lynn Harrison, Rebecca Lynn Harrison, Ryan Lcvi Snyder and Danielle Marie Minor; plus a special friend, Debra Snyder. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Dewain Southern, and a sister, Shelia Long. A gathering of family and friends will be held from 4-6 p.m. Saturday, March 5 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel. Condolences: wwwjdaviefiineratservice.com. TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care For Ladle* & Gentlemen / | i - French Nail* and Toes only S5.0O r.«i. K - Acrylic HH-lnr - •-*»-**. op* I I B> I IS - Specializing In Pi - Over 2OO Shellac - De*tan by hand - S5-OO for Eyebrow Waxing FREE Soit Drinks \Yalk-tns It t/c G VFT'CERTTI FICATES AVAILABLE 1107 Yadkinville Road 751 -7949 ri. or ye have need of patience, that, after ye have done the \vill of God, ye might receive the promise. (Hebrews 10:36) This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. LARRY McDANIEL FUNERAL HOME 635 WilLesbom St. • MncLsville NC (336) 751-1100 www.grahumfuncralhomc.net 1083 Salisbury Road • Moclnvflle (336)"7S3-8090 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336- Over39 Years In butinvsf Advance, NC 330 S. Salisbury SL, Mocksville 336-751-3538 710 WilJuibaro St. -MocksvflU Catering Available 336-751-2621 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wo Custom MSfll ProcessBeat - Pork - Deer4O years experience 336-492-5496 Foor Fall Timo Day Care Sinco 199S Infant - 3rd GradeSmall Infant fr Crawler Rooms Before & After School Programs Professional Sxperteneed Staff ~ " - Ronnie Lee 'Red* Hall Jr. Services for Ronnie Lee "Red" Hall Jr. "Red", 55, of Mocksville, formerly of Blue Earth, Minn., will be held at a later date. He died on Thursday, Feb. 18 at the Spar- tanburg Regional Hospital in South Carolina after injuries he sustained ; foreman in a fall at a building | site. He was bom on May 30, 1960 in Florida to Ronnie Lee Hall Sr. and Teri (Hull) Gra- cyalny. He attended schools Blue Earth School. He was an active youth group member and confirmed at St. Johns An- gelical Church in Winston-Sa- 1cm. He joined the US Navy in 1978-1982 where he completed boiler tt the Navel Training Center Great Lake, 111. He was on many tours througho in the US Navy including aboard the USS Eisi nuclear carrier. He was a construction steel/welder worker who loved fishing, cars, motorcycles and NASCAR rac- Survivors: his father, Ronnie (Val Ann Lane) Hall Sr. of Blue Earth; mother, Teri (Leonard) Gracyalny, Florida; 3 sons. Jason (Veronica) Hall, Denver, Colo., Dalton (Chris- tine Zimmerman) Hall, and Keegan Hall, all of Mocks- ville; a daughter, McKenzie Hall, Mocksville; brother, Scott Hall, Conway, S.C.; 4 sisters, Cheryl Hal] (Don) Hol- land, Dry Fork. Va.; Ronda Hall (Sid) Baird, Des Moines, Iowa; Kim Hall (Greg) Goddard, Naples, Fla.; Wendy Hall Wethington. Vero Beach, Fla.; 3 grandchildren; aunts and uncles; neices Angle Bennett, Lindsay Monaldi, Bel- la Summer Wethington and nephews Aaron Baird, Derek Baird, Michael Monaldi, Brian Bennett; and special uncle John Dennis Hull of West Palm Beach, Fla. He was preceded in death by: grandparents Gladys Peterson (Raymond Hal! and Ernest Pilcher). Verlyn and Phyllis Lane. John and Lena Hull; Uncles Joe Lane. Den- nis Hall Sr., Duane Pilcher. Jim Larson, Henry Hull. Ron> Hull; Aunt Wanda Hall Larson; cousins Heather Jo Lane. Shane 'Gordo' Famham. Dennis Hull Jr. and Uncle Char- •CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 3,2016 Cooleemee Big Brothers/Sisters Seeking Local Volunteers By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent per Big It'l .nly Jenna Hendrick: program manager i Brothers Big Sisters me a phone call to see how she could make more of a presence in the Cooleemee to begin district to find volunteers 27 pci that will be great mentors for the national mentoring organization. After we talked a little I realized this is important in- formation for Cooleemee so we can do our part in help- ing reach the goal of eight- volunteers. The BBBS opened its doors specifically for Da- vie County in 1999. In 2003 they served 64 children but they hi children in the past years so this program is do- ing, a'wonderful "service to bur cotinty. "Who better understands the child, their culture and where they are from than someone living right down the street," she said. There are four children on the waiting list who live in the city limits and four more within a five-mile ra- di hard t ne hou diffe believe that would make :nce but the studies have proven it does. Children matched with Big Brothers Big Sistcre arc 46 percent less likely to be ing illegal drugs, less likely to alcohol, 52 percent less likely to skip school and 33 percent less likely to hit someone. "They are more confi- dent in their performance in school and more likely to get along with their fami- lies," she said. "Our volunteers are real- ly our life line to this organi- zation. The majority of the children are between ages 6 :rvcd up to 252 and 12 and they are mostly boys. Male recruitments are very important and they are searching males that can of- Volunteers spend an hour a week with the child for a year. When you think that 168 hours make a week, surely someone can find an hour of their time to devote to a child on a consistent basis. After a year, the relation- ship has been formed, the bond has been formed andGetting a child on the cisTd°p™vld> e™p^n'i- ?hUd°tS'TSS;to j5™nH5r!dricks^!J?b5r!^ Big Brothers/Big Sisters volunteer not only improves the lives of ties and resources they not otherwise ha'a life als changing experience, only for the child but for the volunteer. Being a caring advocate for a child may include just hanging out, talking, help- ing with homework, going to a sporting event or get- ting ice cream. The amount of time required is one hour af the times the relationship children, it enriches the lives of the volunteers. tionship even more after the children. of our community, children first year. Volunteer must be at least Children may be in a 20 years old. There are vol- home with single parenting, unteers who prefer to be an one parent can be incarcer- on site volunteer in which ated, both parents could be they go to their school and at home but they both work, have lunch with them or be- some parents work two jobs come a reading buddy, and have little one-on-one If you are a person that time to spend with their has an interest in children of the next generation, and making sure we have a suc- cessful community by chil- dren doing great things, then there are ways you can ben- efit from getting involved in Big Brothers Big Sisters. There are four steps to become a volunteer. Fill out change contact information get to know one another. Each match is profes- sionally supported. Each match is assigned a program specialist and they contact re everyone involved for the x_ first year, once a month. Then the contact goes to The volunteer would quarterly. iterview. B'8 Brothers and Big Sisters have events through- out the year, including an end-of-the-year picnic that occurs in May, and holiday panics. Please think about this an application, with refer- ences, and then take orien- tation lo go over what to expect and what the expec- tations are and to provide answers to any questions. Background checks are completed including a sex- ual offender check. thei This provides the organiza- tion to get to know you a little better, your family his- tory, education experience, yoi hobbies. This information Please think helps them make a healthy opportunity, successful match. If you would like to help The volunteer may have a child who is making "D's" We Need Forever Homes Sadie is a female black and white American Staffordshire Terrier mix. Her estimated date of birth is Feb. 16, 2014. Sadie is a lovable gal who is friendly. Sadie listens well and knows some commands. She is outgoing and loves people. Cinnamon is a female domestic short hair. Her estimated date of birth is Dec. 16, 2015. She is a sweet and spicy cat looking for her forever home. She would be perfect for cuddly days on the couch. If interested in adopting Sadie or Cinnamon, fill out an adop- child to meet the tion application at www.davienchumane.org or call the adoption center at 751.5214. preferences on what age they prefer or how far arc you willing to drive. The staff takes all the informa- tion into consideration to make that match. The last step is to do a ing. They visit your home to make sure it is a safe and the training materials explained in the volunteer handbook. Once all four steps are completed and you have been approved a match will be selected and you will ap- prove that match to make sure it is a good selection. provides the parent and child to meet the volunteer and after icebreakers, ex- and later see them make the "AB" honor roll for the first time, this program is for Maybe you would like to help a child that lost their mother, because of lost days they fell below their grade level. With your help, they could become n leader in the class and are at or above their grade level. There are children right here in our community that need a special adult. Make a commitment to be one of the eight to get all the kids off the waiting list. Some have been waiting over a year. We can do this. The office address is 854 Valley Road in Mocksville, 75 1 .9906, wwwlibbsda- vie@ntocksville.com. Cozy up to hot deal! Get 3 FREE months off Internet Service* Telecom yadtol.com • (336) 463-5022 •Sec store for details Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 3,2O16- Dl Families Learn About Resources Davie County Schools Excep- tional Children's Department held its first Parent Night on Feb. 9. Families of children identified with special needs were invited to come to the Central Davie gym. Parents moved through stations where they talked with communi- ty service providers and teachers about programs and resources that could support their child's unique needs. Davie High School staff and about Future Ready Core, Occu- pational Course of Study and sep- arate settings. Other EC teachers shared scientifically researched- Amber Manzella, Davie High program specialist, talks to parents about options for students. based programs such as Letter- land, Number Worlds, TransMath. Fusion Reading, and PBIS. Representatives from a Da- vie County Group Home, David- son County Community College, CSESA. ECAC, BCPS, Autism Society, Vocational Rehabilita- tion, Family Support Network, Wellness Center, Road to Success, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Centcr- Poin nile Se> ington Community Center, Fam- ily Fanners and Insight shared School nurses, social workers, psychologists, occupational thera- pists, physical therapists, speech therapists and visually impaired teachers provided feedback on strategics and tips. Preschool staff shared how students can enroll into their pro- gram during the school year and summer. At left, Davie High student Katelyn Reynolds prepares coffee and hot cocoa to sell tor The Little Cafe OCS enterprise. Above. Beverly Roberts from the Exceptional Children's Assistance Center (GCAC) shares parent information and resources available. Marie Fanale and Pam Willoughby, Davie High Wanda Roberson from Insight talks about prevention Elizabeth Gordon, Davie High guid- EC teachersshare7he Fusion reading program. services for mental health and substance abuse. anoe counselor, talks wjth parents. Jayden Smith makes a presentation about a college. SGES 4th Graders Hold College Fair Reece Tutterow makes a presentation about High Point University. The college fair held at Shady Grove was presented by Tina Pickett's fourth grade English class. They researched majors, ex- penses, and requirements- They each wrote a letter to their col- lege of choice and created a poster to place in the media center for other learners in the school to see. Robyn Koontz helped stu- dents record information and fun facts about the college of their choice. With the help of technology the other students in the school were able lo ex- plore the college fair, hear, and see each presentation without the presenters being present. Evelyn Goheen presents her research to her family. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 3, 2016 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 3.2016 - D3 Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Kyle Thurmond, Mario Sanchez-Rodriguez, Steven Lovett.Taylee Heggs. Beth- dcrg: any Jacobs, Aidan Szewc- took zyk. Rihanna Craven, Sky- to e: lar Smith,Cassidy Hawkins, like Paul Lynch, Jnsid Salgado- They key figures of t such as Harriet and Henry "Box They sel up their Railr Tubrr Brov ct. They lei studci .perience ' leai ia. Addison Abshire and G Kindergarten students have been working with shapes and their attributes. They learned about 3D be found in classrooms nnd homes. Length and weight have been practiced using real things. Letters and sounds have become important as the kids are using basic sounds to blend and decode words for reading and writing. They have become moti- First grade students in Pruitt's class have been learning about "ee" and "ea" words. They have read stories in guided read- ing groups. They are learn- ing comprehension skills freedom. ng about ludents grade projecl about ors as they ere: inspired by An Jim Dine. Second grade began clay lesson. They art Mrs. Holt, and Mrs. Men started a journey throu Letterland during the fi week of school, and ccntly finished leam each Letterland charac ie, and the soun of the Mesa Verde Regii of the Southwest United Slates. Third grade is learn- ing about the elements of art and principles of design son. Fourth grade is finishing a painting of the state bird, the cardinal. Fifth grade drawing. Studet finishing stage sing and written comprehension question strategies. In math, students have been learning to tell time. They have studied about types of clocks: analog and digital. They learned to tell time to th hour and half Grant to fund and half hour. ing miss- to the bi They are revii ten less, writing numbers past 100 and addition and subtraction. Students arc mastering malli facts with Bubblegum Math fact quiz- During the week of President's Day, students :k mythology. Si read and studied some of the myths including "Me- dusa," "King Midas" and students have been work- si number line and solving problems that include frac- tions. They are learning to identify cause and. effect in Fourth grade math class- es are working on fractions, point perspective. They Students created fractional creating a winter land: pizza with toppings. Read- ing classes arc working on main idea. Students discov- ered the tale of President Taft getting stuck in the bathtub. It was fun to learn about the pets that have lived in the While House. Ms. Thomas' students participated Special Olympics where they earned first, second, and third place ribbons. The staff supported a soup lun- cheon fundraiser and helped raise money for the Special Olympics spring games. The class received the Three Musketeers Mini manipu- iroom. rainbow. .First they are adding color with :ating a heart colored pencils. ling Kindergarten students arc col- learning about Dr. Seuss. rtist a celebration honoring Dr. Scuss by dressing up each day. Teachers are reading They spent timi books written by the author, about the special diagraph ing coil pots inspired by the In math students are Jearn- pottery of the Pueblo People ing about measurement. used daily to determine which objects are shorter, longer or tallest. They have been using scales to deter- to 80 and of "ch," "th," i." Students \ :t nil of the"Vo' Men" and leam that vow make two sounds. In math, geography students have been counting ies. Studies text called "Hottest, Cold- est, Highest, Deepest." Stu- dents discussed important places all over the globe. Some were the Nile in Af- rica, Mount Everest, Mauna Kca in Hawaii, and Tutun- endo, Columbia. They also talked about the heat of AI Aziziyah and the cold tem- peratures of Vostok, Ant- arctica. They continued this global theme by studying social stud- ill be learn- )bjects weigh been learning ways to more or less. They have pose and decompose num- bccn focusing on using bers up to 10. These early vocabulary words such as concepts are really helping stim te, predict, equal, i alent. :ry day. They have ing about landforms as well environments of these loca- tions. In math, students have been learning about frac- tions in many forms. They learned about what fractions make a whole number, parts of a fraction, and problem ad-students as they pract: dition skills in class. Mrs. Rca's class has been practicing compare and con- trast skills. The Story of the Sec Schools - Page D3 Coolcemcc Elementary a study of fractions. Stu- TanlS. dents have been using iPad apps to show- equivalent used the apps to compare Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for February, from left: front - Johnny Vides, Vtdh! Sharma, JD Cunningham, Jesse Jones, Madeleine Stark, Fatima Torres, Journey Bowman; middle - Zariah Maddox, Madison Rector, Ian Pearcy, Veronica Mills, Izaiah Ortiz, Deseree Turner, Matthew Tran, Brooke Cantor; back - Martha Orellana, Drew Gledhill, Anna Catlett, Kimberly Resales, Holden proper fractions. Students enjoy using this technology learned about George Wash- to help understand fractions. ington, Abraham Lincoln, Artwork is being selected md require- to be on display at the an- nual Youth Art Month exhi- bition at the Brock Perform- ing Arts < Bojangles Employei esidcnt of . Students ral books ingress The State :dit Union in ksvillc are displaying t work in March. Kindergarten student:Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for February, from left: front - Jordan Childers, Genesis Black- ied that the colors of the well, Brett Davis, Chandler Mclntyre, Joshua McBride, Brayden Whitt, Michael Saunders III, Do- rainbow are always in the menic Isaac; middle - Noah Sisler, Isabel Lewis, Ricardo Isidoro-Gabino, Tyler Subirana, Andy same order. They arc creat- DeJesus-Longares, Gabe Moore, Lena Parsley, Jacob Winston; and back - Terrick Bruce, Julianna ing concentric hearts paint- Smith, Maddox Creason, Emily Jarvis, Orion Garcia, Koleton King, Sean England. and the dut ments of being Pi the United States listened to seve about the president enjoyed Smart Board ties with BroinPop J The Library of Cc website. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Chunn's second grade con- tinued a study on Presidents George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. They arc researching penguins. Stu- dents will find and gather of penguins when a three-paragraph research paper. While learning about penguins, they will also get to learn about Antarctica and some of the other is- In math they arc finishing a unit on three digit subirac- surement. Third grade has been studying the Underground Alana Stewart, McKenzie Ellis, Shea Barney, Olivia Fox, Addison Connell, Pollard, Skylar Lindsay, Summer Beck, Allison William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Ronald Perez, Colby - Colyn Prater, Jayden Morgan, Ryan Olmedo, Butcher, Miguel Caliabaro, Chance Anderson, Christian Puckett; back - Brysen Godbey; back - Zymorian Gaston, Olivia Dakota Tutterow. Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - Webb. KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, Commerical, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS Agent of the Week Penny S troupe Penny began her career in real estate in 1985 In Mount Airy, North Caro- rea] estate law stemming from her yean of working with a Mount Airy law firm specializing in real estate law and sales transactions. She joined Ihe Hillidale Real EitateGroup in the fall of 2015 as an Executive Assiitant and Associate Broker. She has a true ser- vants heart and cares for her client) just like they are family. Penny and her husband Ron live in downtown Mocksville and enjoy the benefits of small town living. H HILLSDAJLEREAL ESTATEGROUP AUhl fhr Ihu 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 101 Advance, NC 27006 Leadership. Dedication, Experienced. www.Hills daleREGrrjup.com 336-998-1967 Students Win VFW Essay, Audio Contests The Veterans of Foreign /are Post 8719 of Advance the Patriot's Pen and Vi of Democracy essay coir <pe- Each year the VFW holds the Patriot's Pen essay and Voice of Democracy essay/ audio competition. Students mpeteatpost.disirii and i i;il I..- win thousands of dollars in savings bonds and scholar- ships. The state winner also receive an expense-paid trip for two to Washington, D.C. to be honored at the VFW and Auxiliary Conference. Students from grades 6-8 compete in the Patriot's Pen essay contest by writing a 30O to 400 word essay. This year's theme was "What Freedom Means to Me." High school students from grades 9-12 compete in the Voice of Democracy by writing and then record- ing a 3 to 5 minute audio/ essay expressing their views of this year's patri- otic theme, "My Vision for Krystal Davis lor. South Davie Middle. Junics Doshcr • first. Glamar O. Gale; On Saturday, Feb. 13. VFW Post 8719 presented awards and prize money to lor South Davie Middle AU of '"«« students' - first, Glamar O. Galcas. advanced to district level for Ihe students who were this S7S' cssavs advanced to district Davie County Early Col- judging where she was the year's winners at post level -'second, Logan A. Wag- level for judging. lege.SlOO: second place winner. She at their annual awards ban- ner South Davie Middle Matthew W. Hill was the • second, Juan D. Pineda, will also receive S1OO and a quet $75- lnird Pliic<; district winner. Davie County Early Col- district award. Commander Anthony •' third, James Logan «e wil1 receive S5O and a lege.575; "We would like to say "Tony" Anderson presented Dosher, Ellis Middle Mid- district award. - third. Emily C. Saarm. thank you to all of the the winners with certifi- die S50' Anderson also presented Davie County Early Col- teachers and students who cates, pins and prize money - fourth, Matthew W. the winners of the Voice of lego.SSO; participated in this year's as follows: Mill, North Davie Middle. Democracy Essay/Audio • fourth. Zonie T. Bailey, competitions," Anderson - first, Krystal D. Davis, $25 cash; contest at post level with Davie High. S25. said. "We would like to con- Ellis Middle, S100; - fifth. Noah Chaffin El- certificates, pins, and prize Glamar Galeas will re- gratulate all of the winners -second Briana V Tav- lis Middle S">5 money as follows: ceive a Sl.OOO scholarship on a job well done. from the Joe H. King Me- "We would also like to mortal Scholarship Fund recognize all of our judges upon her high school gradu- this year and say a special " " ation. Her essay/audio also thank you to Linda Bar- Continued From Page D2 on instruments, and then the book Ananse's Feast, of a fraction, and problem listening for them as they they traveled to Africa to solving using fractions. sang Nadine Bernard West- discover a traditional folk Reading teachers remind cott's book "Skip To My tale about Anansc, the spi- parcnts of the value in read- Lou." Next, they created der. Students arc finding overemphasis on testing, the To My Lou" using the same create musical accompimi- preoccupation with video rhyming patterns. Students ments on Orff instruments, take time to listen to chil- then created new patterns singing new songs to en- dren read as well as read with the same notes. hance the central theme of aloud to them. There are nu- Second graders have had the book. Oyeiyaai! It has merous resources to guide fun with the folk song, "I been lots of fun. parents as well as studies to Bought Me A Cat". Clap- Comparing and contrast- support this good practice. ping and playing the rhyth- ing two versions of the same mic animal sounds as they piece of music had fourth William R. Davie sang this cumulative song grade students discovering Elementary was almost as much fun several facts about music. Lori Collins and Crystal as listening to Aaron Co- They listened to Pachelbel's Sherrill's first grade class pland's orchestral version "Canon in D" and discussed completed a unit on dental of the same song. We com- the melodic phrases, the health. Students soaked pared the differences and original instruments used eggs in milk,juice.soda and similarities in the two vcr- and the texture they created. water and determined that sions of the song. We dial- Next they heard Brian Slaw- water and milk are healthy lenged ourselves by adding son's percussion arrange- for teeth and brushing them an Orff accompaniment to mem of the same piece. daily can help fight off cavi- the song. Students used adjectives to ties. Also, they talked about Our kindergarten students describe the mood of each Martin Luther King Jr., took a trip to visit Treble piece. Harriet Tubman, Frederick Clef Island. While there. It's Recorder Time in fifth Douglas. Rosa Parks and they read Freddie the Frog grade music classes. Ev- BarakObama and the things and the Thump in the Night, cry fifth grade student will they accomplished. Learning about Freddie's bo practicing note reading In math, students com- friends on the island and us- skills as they learn how to pleted a chapter on adding ing map skills to find where play the recorder. They will and subtracting two-digit they lived was fun. Freddie use the Recorder Karate se- numbers. They started lives on the top of the island, ries to challenge our musi- working with graphic orga- but he has to cross the Croc- cal skills as they learn this the essential questions. to get to Eli's house at the Mrs. Wilson's website to Folk songs have been bottom of the island. Stu- find everything needed lo all the rage in the first and dents didn't even know they become a recorder karate First graders found repeat- Treble Clef Island since the ed rhythm patterns in the beginning of school, original "Skip To My Lou," Third grade music classes performing those patterns have been traveling. Using nclle. Megan Conner. Po- lice Chief Todd Penley and W.G. "Dub" Potts for being our judges at post level." MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! t plugg CENTER BBQ Friday & Saturday, March 11 & 12 Pork BBQ sold all day, both days 'til sold out Crafts & Vendors Both Days (call (336) 492-7649 and leave message to reserve craft space) Located on Hwy. 64 West at 1-40 (Exit 168) • Mocksville — Behind Tlie Historic Center Arbor — Sponsored by: Center Volunteer Fin? Dept. and Center Community Development Assoc. FRIDAY, MARCH 1 1th 1O A.M til 2 RM. Kawasaki I-4O&Kinnam0nRd. — FreeBBQLunch wittbeserved! Come out and test ride any of our line of Mowers! Also: Blowers - Weedeaters - Chainsaws Factory Reps will be on hand for questions and demonstrations! www.jacksnewgrass.t MARWAMA GRASS, INC. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SALES C. SERVICE 336-712-9977- 4798KinnamonRd.atMaWRnston-Sateni D4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 3,2O16 Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court on Feb. 5. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prose- cuting: Patrick Collins and Pearcc Dougan. - Eric L. Abram, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Brittany Janice Ad- ams, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $15, cost. - Carolyn Ivey Adams, speeding 82 in a 65, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $75, cost, $50 cquip- - Ronald Ray Alligood Jr., speeding 7O in a 55, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Juan Clement Ambro- sio, speeding 47 in a 25. reduced to 34 in a 25, $15. per plea. - Leonard G. Ameran- do, unsafe movement, dis- - Lorraine C. Angel, speeding 67 in a 55, re- duced to improper equip- :quip-mcnt,S25,cost,S50 ment fee. speeding 67 in a 55, re- duced lo improper equip- ment. $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - John Wesley Bailey II, failure to slop for red light, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25. cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Tammy Rcncc Bailey, speeding 67 in a 55, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Gregory Patrick Ball, expired registration, ex- pired/no inspection, dis- missed, corrected. - Melissa S. Ballsicpcr, speeding 67 in a 55, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $5O cquip- - Jorge L. Parral Banos, speeding 83 in fl 70, re- duced lo improper equip- ment. $25, cost, $50 equip- - Moriah Zion Barkocy, speeding 84 in a 70, re- duced lo improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $5O equip- ment fee. Sudoku 1 6 8 3 4 3 9 2 4 3 7 5 8 1 6 3 3 5 1 2 6 7 9 4 Solution On Page D6 - Michael Lane Bamett, speeding 84 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, 525, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Zachary Alan Bean, insurance, improper use of temporary dealer permit/ tag, dismissed, corrected. - Justin M. Beauchamp, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; driving while license re- voked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Addic Suzanne Ben- field, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Steven Michael Ben- field, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 equip- - Starlet K. Bcntley, speeding 83 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Tyler Lee Bentley, pos- session of open container/ consuming alcohol in pas- senger area, $25, cost. - Robert Jack Bernard, speeding 84 in a 55, re- duced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. - Victoria H. Bishop, driving while license re- voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Savannah L. Black, speeding 89 in a 70, re- duced to 79 in a 70, $15, - Terena Lynn Bolen, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Brandon Lee Booic, speeding 55 in a 35, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. . Knmil Boulos, speed- ing 42 in a 30, reduced to cost, $5O improper equip- Crossword Puzzle Across 5 Adjudge 9 Vitamin whose name could be a bingo call 13 Dodger Here hi set 14 Winery In Made Calif. 15 Battle of Endor 16 Missouri Rfvel 17 Novelist Calvlt 1B Color quality 19 Good doctor's attribute 27 Playskool's pi 29 Popular shirt label 31 C.E.O.'sdag. 32 Highest-priced boxing ticket 35 Writer's undergrad deg. 37 Nightspot 3B Dancer Miller 39 1930s-'40s While House address 44 Stinger 45 D.O.E. part: Abbr. 46 Tied up 50 A Gandhi 52 Baba 53 Secretive org. 54 ptnco to pull in for meal fin Declare openly BO Illinois city 61 Vanquish 62 Passport addition 63 Pigskin eyer 64 Woman's name Down 1 Hlgh-mui Var. Sandinlsi 21 Slocking shade 28 King Cole 28 Scottish hillside 33 Author Andre 34 Fill 35 Tres I" 3B "Crazy Heart- songwriter 39 Raiding grp. 40 Some transfusions 41 Stunned 42 Montana capital 43 All fired up 47 51 past 48 1974 hit from Spain 49 Quick mover 51 Hawkey e G2 Beautify 55 MUBtier's transport 56 -How can 7" 68 Gardner of "Mognmbo- 59 Splnt ment fee. Richard Henry Bourquc, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, fictilioiis/al- tered title/registration, dis- don, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- Claibornc Young Brown, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Danielle H. Brown, speeding 70 in a 55, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Debra Laws Brown, unsafe movement, dis- missed, civil settlement. - William J. Buchholz, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced lo improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Matthew Lee Canter, ment fee. - Naucika Maria De- souza. speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Peter Joseph Doyle, speeding 84 in a 70, re- duced (o improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. Michael Harrison Dyer, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Y Men Eban, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a70,$5O,cost. - Dalton Chase Ed- wards, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15. cost; unsafe passing yellow line, fictitious/altered title/ registration, failure to belt, plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Jalen Marquis Ed- wards, speeding 84 in a 70, :led/revoked/suspend- reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15, ed certificate/tag, $15, cost. cost. - David Paul Estep, win- dow tinting violation, dis- missed, corrected. - Mary G. Evans, speed- ing 87 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Eric Todd Evcrhart. speeding 71 in a 55, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Richard D. Fewcll, speeding 88 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, S1OO, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kirby Leigh Finger, speeding 88 in a 70, re- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Joshua Philip Floyd, speeding 83 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- revoked license, dismissed per plea; driving while li- cense revoked not DWf. DMV of address change, cost. - Austen Vestal Gobble, speeding 55 in a 45, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25. cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Kenneth Everett Gold, speeding 84 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. following too closely, re- duced to unsafe movement, $15. cost. - Javier DcJesus Grana- missed, civil settlement. - Lois Hamilton Green, speeding 67 in a 55, re- used per duccd to improper equip- •st, $50 cquip-it,$25,c lent fee. - Ravei Answers On Page D6 - Debra Nicole Carter, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; driving/al- lowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dis- missed per plea. - Nicholas P. Caslella- no. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment. $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Eric Hunter Cavincss, driving while license re- voked not DWI, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, corrected; speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 cquip- - Mattie E. Caviness, al- lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed, cor- rected. - Michael Glenn Clark, speeding 64 in a 45, re- duced to 54 in a 45. $15, cost. - Theodore A. Collins, speeding 82 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Josiah Jeffrey Cook, speeding 60 in a 45, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Patricia Ann Cooper, speeding 83 in a 70, re- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Steven Travis Cope, driving while license re- voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. ier. speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equip- ment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Clyde Dean Crawford, speeding 67 in a 55, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- no license, reduced lo fail- ure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $25, cost. - Sarah Scott Davis, speeding 85 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Byron R. Delpinal, speeding 92 in a 70, re- duced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost- Gregory DePaoli. speeding 45 in a 30, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25. cost, $50 equip- Wynne Guss, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, corrected. - Terry Wayne Haney, speeding 89 in a 70, re- duced to 79 in a 70, $15, - Erin Noclle Hanna, speeding 82 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Scott C. Harbach. speeding 84 in a 70. re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Phyllis T. Hargrave, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed, correct- ed. - Marquis Eugene Harp- er, following too closely, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee; expired registra- tion, dismissed per plea. - Janie Poole Harrison, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Todd David Harwood, speeding 84 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 cquip- - Bruce Atwood Haw- ipeeding 83 in a 70, kins, speeding 84 in a 70, ;ed to improper equip- reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. Adricnne Bangle Helms, failure to yield for stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed, civil settlement. Basilides Hernan- dez, no operator's license, dismissed, corrected. Kani Aijalon Hewitt, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Timothy Wayne Hicks, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper cquip- , $25, cost, $50 im- ment, $25, cost, $50 cquip- - Randall Matthew Fos- ter, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $75, cost, $50 equip- - William Andrew Fos- ment. $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Jamie Lynn Freer, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost. $50 equip- ment fee, $200 failure to appear fee. - David Lamar Fuller, speeding 88 in a 70. re- duced to improper equip- ment. $100, cast, $50 equipment fee. - Tony James Galyean. driving while license re- voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. -Carroll B. Gambill, ex- pired registration, expired/ proper equipment fet no inspei dismissed. Aaron Chadwick Gantt. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Paulino Flores Garcia, no license, reduced to fail- ure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $25, cost. - Mitchell Ryan Garm- er, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equip- ment. $10O. cost, S50 equipment fee. - Christian T. Galling, driving while license re- voked not DWT, failure to wear seat belt, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ Bryson Elijah Holland, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Jimmy Van Hol- land, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. Ray Asa Holle- man, speeding 35 in a 25, reduced to improper equip- ment. $25, cost. $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Dianna R. Holliday. operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certif- icaie/tag. dismissed, cor- rected. VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS \ yorthwood 'APAKTMEHTB 800 Nonhridgc Court Mocksv01c,NC 27028 (338) 751-4141 NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, • Pool/Cofiee Bar "DVD Library CHECKS CASHED Payroll Checks Ejgg3== Personal Checks ^^C^ Income Tax Checks ' TIENDA ACAPULCO 2O7 Avon Street • Mocksvilis, NC 27028 336-751-1152 Open 9em-7pm • 7 Days A Wee* Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 3. 2016 - D5 — — — j-^= -^ Preschool. atMacciioniaMora- lon.lua.m.-3p.m..spons,,rcdhy dj^s.Np m..MacL-JoniaMoravi- TownOf CoulcvniccPlanning IDa.m. aiuraay, Marcn 5 viaiiChll[ch.9«J<l.Ul IZnoon. Davic Chamber- Hcallh screen- un.NCBOIhclwcenFiimiingion Board, mi-en. 3rd Thiirs. .if SKIPBO. Wednesdays. 1 p.m. immunity brcukftut. Cor- Opliorml lunch conch 1 p.m. ingj. speakers, Infornlnrion. rind BennrirlaRiin. For ftimrlres each month Jitri»lccmcc Tim-n Scrapbookinu.escr) 2ndTocs HT SoSsvi'nJ T^o ±" '2,m°n'hS ' 5 ^ C°" Through April 1 and r,,cnds,,r,,lco,,ulto. Hall.7p.m. da,.2p,m. n AUvuca^ , S ?*"^S Conned. non.p«™h,,M0 rood Sogor Valley Composite Davle Couo,, Dlnhelcs Sop. Kree Mood Pressure Checks, n All-you-can-eal: S7 GnclShorc Recovery AV Sup- drive Tor Josl Hope Divio Suoadron. each lues. f,:3cl portUroiip.linfniun.il Fever, ,,ncc a month, al IO:30 a m. in ulu. 5,3 children 6-12, free ponGroop.ac Hillidale UMC. &ttn,ion lms Mn.nSr 8:3Op.m..BlijeHanEaracSosnr month. 7-8:30 p.m.. ul Davic the Nutrition Site. r onder 6. SeramMed eSB!. 501H US ISS.Advunce. Second Downl,,wi MucksVillc M™" Valley. Proen.m foreadels ( 12 c.,. Public Library Smnll Ct.n- Sineins Seniors Chorus, usage. Icndcrlom. blscuus. &foimllSundaysofeachmonlll dlv.|.-rj.|.,v «.,... Som 8) and ttdlllU. For Info: 336- ference Room Info: 7.-51-H7IH). Thursdays. IO a.m .vy pancakes, apple, alonB 4 p.m. For info: 998-W2O. qitiirHaw Aorll 1R "7K-4I86. CooEceniee Recreation As- Scrabble. 1 p.m ever, Mond,,v II. 01. coffee. Tenderloin or Kid, for Christ, al Liberty Saturday, April 1 6 Al-Anon Family Group. ; t socl.itlon. Minry House. Is, Texas Hoi, 'Km -Thur,d.y» usage bi,eu,l. or pancake, UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mardis Gras Family Festival Macedonia M,,r.,'»,, Cl.orel . Tuesday. 7 p.m. 1 p ,„ <1 sausace plates also avail- Mocksvillc. each Wed. 3-5:30 henc llllllj, ileve cipmenlally NC. 801 N. Advance. Sundnss The Artist Groop. Dinie Sr.llook Club.eierMhlro 1 ucs le.9980600. pn,.ForkinderEan=o-5,b grade, disabled adult, ,,m«v,e Co,,n- „ , „, ,<„„„,„• ,,a,i, Collnly I.ihrar, .7 p.l, ' laslTae, ,,r ,he mo,,,,,. , : J,, p,,,. rd sale. rood. Ml. Zion No cos,, just a ,ime for play. '' '' u'\^ ' r",",",'"" " Al-Anon i, a E,,,,,p , hat helps Call Bonnie a, lwS-5274. Computer Classes- arc avail- ollncss. Mill St. a, US 64 E.. snacks. Bible .lories. & music. Mocksville.2-7p.m.CI,ildre,, s families^ f,ie,,dsoralcoh,,lies. Center Community Devc - able, call lo, ml,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ocksv,llc.Y,,rdsale7a.m..2. Info: 940-7246. aclmlics.crafl vendor, raffles Cootaml.c w,,n,t,,s civitan ment. 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Con,- Arthritic Kxercise - every ,,lher od bcgtnnmE al 10:30. MOPSIMotherson>reschool- 50/50. prizes lo best dressed, chill, meels 411, 'lluirs. of each m mily Bldp. Wed. 10: 3t> a.m. aturday, March 12 crs>- |M "nd 3rd Fri- of every DJ 751-3276- www.mmlscr. nionlh.7 p.m. C'ooleeinee First North Cooleemee and Clark Lille Dancin|> Level I, Tues- r,,,ii;f;,M. Advance VFW month during traditional school vicesorg. Bapt. fellowship hall. 20-( Mar RoaclCouiicil. 2nd Wednesday. d:ws. rhorsdavs. 8:45 a.m. Ml 8719, 130 Feed Mill Rd.. y-'ar. 9:30-1 1:45 a.m.. at Blaise Friday, April 22 ginal St.. Cookemce. All area 7 p.m. Meeting in differeal Line I>uocinK Level 2, M<>>>- 1 1 a.m. Bacon, sausage, gm- Bapl- Church. CauselorPawsbcneHtfbrHu- ladies invited. members homes. days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. lake out. 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights WinMockalKindcrlon. Dinner, at Mocksville Lihrary. second nc needle sale. Mocks Church. entertainment by Graeie ei Wcd.ofeaLl,i,,o,iih.7-8: 15pm. ethndist, Beauehamp and The Life & TeacliinR of Je- Lacy. S75. wwwj-,iii*cft>ri>ii\i'i. Bring your portable project an 30 a.m. onlil ... By youth Seventh-DayAdvcnlisI Church, Ongoing sh ire. Info: 751-2023. ueeanorde,:940-7801. Mnn.4Thurs.on p.m 407 Spay-Neoter Clinic. 2nd Wed. Community Foundation or UeSday, March 15 """"" R"y- ""!"'!!„!; £f of each monil, by ,„„ Humane UuvieCoontyBaardafDirec- »r Man* St.pper. Fulton S™"1""- '•" •»'"• 704-876- s™ elyofDavieCounty.afford- lors. 2nd M,,a..5. rlhntlM. 3689 NC SOI S.. ,',,', . „ „ ablcspal -nculer surgerj forcals North Davie Rorilan Club, dvance. 4-6 p.m. l>,,nio,, of C,n drc" * Y™"' P™B™ms andooSs.C-all751-52l4,omake monthly dinner a.eelings. sec- occeds lo missions at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun- mcrv. „ al,j ,,,r dclails ond Mon. of each month. 7 1/prlnp^Hav Mnrr-h 1K dil> 0™""S Ases.3-ll at 5:30: ,.",.,,,, Advnueed Healthcure p.m. Cal 782-4276 for info aad (/ednesday, March 16 12-18,15:45.492-5265. PlanninB Workshop,, 2nd locution of n«t meeting, hill Cook OIT. Mocksville Women's Discussion Classes. n,e, of each month !&4pm Smart Start or Davie County rst Methodist Fam.ly Life ,„„ classes held weekly al EMS B,,il,lms.M,,c'ksv,llc. Fo,' board meelins. 3rd Toes, of enter. 5:30 p.m. Enter a rec- Jerieho Church of Chrisl.Tues. nrn: 336-76H-6157 cxl 1622 every other momh al SunTrust e or enjoy varietic, including ,0:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 KootlooscFricnds.ever, Iocs., oa Yajkinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. K.tnM, vegetarian, chicken p.m. No cos, for material,. All 7,9 p.nl. <„„, lime dancer. Questions: 751-2113. d more Salads, dessert, aad women invited. should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 Alzheimer's Support Group, ink, will also be served, wnh Women', Bible Study, every each night, ope,, ,„ couples or 2nd Tuesday of each month. «ceds go.ng 10 A Store- Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home nea, single,. Call Link 413-52114 or 6:30p.,,,..a, Davie Sr. Service,, 'iff, u"" '"lrn""'re- Milling Road area. All women 972-2M9. Moek.villc. Info: 753-6230. II Alice Hane, at 751 .2237. welcome. Info: 751-5229. Fcderal Benefit. Tor Veterans. Dnvie Civitan Club meets 4th Wednesday, March 23 Women'sStiidyGroup.Phase DAV Chapter #75 bldg.. 1958 1 burs. ofeachmimlh.f-ch -Oct.. cep Roots Sprins Fling 2.on Biblical women, presented 11S60I S.. every thirdSal.. 12-4 7p.m..alHillsdiileBapl. Church, BQ chicken, potato salad, month. 10- 1 1 a.m. All welcome. Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ness Meeting, every 4th Mm, e. tea. aturday, March 26 oldog Saturday, New Union cthodisl. 1 1 a.m.-2 p.m. Iso baked items. RADA cut- ry, KayWos cloths. 1869 hcfficld Rd.. Mocksville. Religion aturday, March 5 Istrlct UMW mission study n Latin American, 9 ajn.-2 m.. First Mclbodist orMocks- llc. /larch 5-6 ^arcNct Counseling Centers, j t First Baptist Church, 390 , V. Main St., Mocksville. Offers L iiiv Academically trained, ; icallh professionals. Info. & _ ppl. 751-2041. £ 'rcschoo I/Parents Morning ; Out. Bethlehem United Meih. rime: 9 n.m.-noon. Ages 1 & vices iinil Rape Crisis Center. &. Thurs.. 11 a.m. Offers weekly support proup Fitness Equipment Kuoin - Tor .kmicMic violence & sexual open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til H assault victims. The group mceis p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. lil 5 p .m.& every Tues .evening from 5: 3(1-7 Sal. <> a.m, lit 1 p.m. p.m. F'lejist- call office fur loca- Art, Mondays 9 ;i,m. til 12 p m. lion. 75 1 -345(1. \Voodcjirvinj;, Wed. ')- 1 1 a.m. « „. Silver Health. Mon.. Tues.. OSniOrS Wed.. 8:30 a.m. All activities take placeot Bobby YoCa.ci.ll fordniL-sand sessions. H.KniehtSeniurServkesUuilil- Dime? Parly Aurohics, 5:30 ing lociiteil at 278 Meroncj St.. p.m. on Tues. & Thum. Mocksville unless uiherwjsc Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. & noted, 753-6230. Fri. nt 8:3O a.m. Saturday, March 12 Annuiil Crop Duv for scrap- hookers. ••) a.m.-3 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Onaoina Items By Noon Monday Free Advanced Healthcare "o^forDovJeDatellBeriiOidd Planninn Workshop, second be reported by noon Monday ol Tuesday of each momh. I p.m. ^ P«W.ca,»m week. Call 75 1 - Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 ^|° ^^ '^« fn^ £ se^ed daily. "" ' ' ' '" " counh""^ I LEGAL NOTICES 1 2CXW in WulMurt, 9 a.m. til Bapt. Church. NORTH 2 nm,n. Sp,,ns(1[,d by Dav.c Center ECA Club m,cls 2nd |I*T O E L?N F A NOR™ .ion's Club. Monday ..f each month, at COUNTY OF DAVIE Islt Coolocmec's Mill Village Center Ciimm. Hldp.. 7 p.m. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE tiiM-um 14 Church St Wed - Please join us. SUPERIOR COURT ai Hlarn tiUpm Tmirsalso Disabled American Veterans DIVISION vnilablcby uppt .Call 2H4-6O4O. P'«t 75 mec.s On ihird Monuay BEFORE THE CLERK torytimes. at Davic Co. Li- °f cach month. 7 p.m., DAV 1B"ll";j,. __ _,, ,_,„ rary: Fri. 1 1 a.m. .main library. buildmi;. Hwy. 6OI S. Contact NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE , . .. TRUSTEE'S VieBTinpS niir nrrnvninir p unnr 2-M,WorT.Th.AEe3-M.T. Jtnnfia.. Mar^h 7 U1WL1UII iniHU DIITIUIU. rh.Age4&Prc-K-.hrCCorfour KS«C«nW^S2^Lni OPEN FRIDAY & SAWNW days per week. Call 998-6820. "a^e County Commissioners. -k- — -—!- A j» e p»< t, i r- t ii •. i <>p-m.,scci)ndHoor, County Ad- UriSircn •* 0C 9 SoT« ," s^ w M" 1 «'iniSIra,ion BldE.. Do»n,,,wn Fresh SAUSAGE, Country Ham SSSfe?Jf2Sl*SS:: MocksviMe. SH^^Hod^fctteattt*;, lount Moriah Missionary day-Thursday, 8:3O-1 1:30 a.m. < aptist. 162 E. Depot St.. Linda Owings.75l-28O3. 1ocksvillc:3p.m. Sunday with Awnna&BfbJeStudy.Wcdncs- e Rev. Parthcnia Galloway. <bys at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist •freshments at 2:15; 7 p.m. Tabernacle, londay with the Rev. Clara ColTec House, 4lh Son. each ^ node. month. 7 p.m., at Comalzcr Sunday, March 13 ™£-,.G^d "flS00" '"- . 38th anniversary, Mainvillc iME Zion. 3 p.m. Lunch Lit :30. Dngoing rcc clothes, Edgcwood Bap- st Clothes Closet, last Sntiir- Jiy of every month. 1 1 a.m.-2 vomcns, nn/iv- Toys :md other ems.NCBOljustoutsideCool- cmce city limits. iid's NlRht Out, New Union Vlethodlst, Wednesdays, 6:30- . kinderganen- 1 2ih grade. 'i'1't' cofTcc and doughnuts, very Wednesday, 7 p.m., Con- ord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd. it NC 801 , Mocksville. Bible Study of Revelation. Vlock Place Community Cemcr, Mocks ville.Thursdays at 1 1 am. •iiniply Moms prayer and jf all ages with kids of all ascs, second Fridays,9:30-ll:30n.m. childcare. 998-O60O. Weekly Prayer Service, Firsi UMC. N. Main S!.. Dowmown, rhursdays.noon-1 p.m. in sanc- tuary. Not a structured service. Cedar Ridge Apartments 1OOO Hardison Street Mocksville. NC 27028 EJderty Households (Persons G2. tanttcap cr {tsaUeOJ •\ and 2 Bedroom Apartments Accesstote Unas Rental Assistance Avaiabte Please Call: . 336-751-0226 a TDCXTYY* £1] 800-735-2962 TjjJ r < ^^i.^,. TT-tr.»— (^^ Special Events Thursday, March 3 Red Cross Blood Drive, Davie County Early College High School. US 601 S.. Mocksville. 9B.m..-l:30pjn. NAACP Rainbow Tea, 7 p.m.. Sirnior Services. Meroney St.. Mocksvillc. Music by Taber- nacle Men's Chorus. Church with most members attending to be recognized. Saturday, March 5 Souls (o the Polls, Davie NAACP. 8 a.m.-l p.m. 753- 6958,336-655-1686. Tuesday, March 8 Davie Republican Party Con- vention, Davie County Court- house. Registration 6 p.m.. prccinci meetings, 6:30; county Saturday, March 12 Daddy/Daughter Dance, Prin- cess theme.Brock Gym. Mocks- ville. $40 per couple. Ages 3 and up. 753-674O. Prostate cancer screening clinic, Davic Health Depi.. 8-11 :30 a.m. 753-675O. Wednesday, March 23 Prime of Life Health & Life- B KKI'RKSKMATIYi: 1 Julia Howard 1 Please contact me iru UOCKSVttlE: (336) 751 -8557 RALEIGH: (91 9) 733-59CH 302 Legisiatrve Office BUg. ! 300 N. Safcbury St Rahagri, NC 276G3-5925 Look far us on Facebook at Dnaoina lavic/Mocksvillc AA. closed SEAFORD on-smoking meeting, nt First CTHMP RFIUflVAl ES~££ 33-1838. 336-90W610 J*<3fi5H FORECLDSUHESA1E IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM BRIAN S. WHITAKER AND WENDY WHITAKEH TO JOSEPH P. CLARK. TRUSTEE. DATED NOVEMBER 09, 2OO7 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 738. PAGE 43. DAVIE COUN- TY REGISTRY. Pursuant lo an order Issued by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court lor contained In the Deed ol Trust from BRIAN SCOTT WHITAKER and WENDY WHITAKER, to JOSEPH P. CLARK (the 'Original Trustee') lor the benefit of TRULIArJT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION recorded in Book 738 Page 43, of Ine Davie County Public Reg- istry (the ~Deed of Trust'), the undersigned Substriute Trustee H^^S^^IMJ U*l|^^^^^£&A&^^&flH | The record owner of trie Property as reflected by the records ol 1 the Register of Deeds ol Davie County not more than ten (IO) days • prior to the posting ol this Notice was BRIAN SCOTT WHITAKER >. i; i ,i: • and WENDY WHITAKER. husband and wile. rl' ' . i • • .1, [ Tna prOperty will be sold subject to any and all matters supe- K^aBi^tMii^^ * W^fm- 1 which would be revealed by a cunent and accurate survey of Ihe - - '''.'' :"-^'^:-''^' Irs^fe. . • property. - Mfcffi&JMJ > The Property will be sold 'AS IS. WHERE IS.' Neither the Sub- ' . jfiglll^B • stitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of ) i~i /~ [ B^P"W ' 1 Trust nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or I -?WI NGO^' Hll!iBTB!1Sf?HilLWI(R!f^^ authorized representatives ol eilher the Substitute Trustee or the ^•^.-^^^^^B|M!MlBlM|^j|llP!£g|J™ holder of the Note make any representation or warranty relating 1OTAL REAL ESTATE^ FEATURE PROPERTY BBHjlilIllffi;:^ :7^ :r; -St, fot Sale! Beautiful S.1 1 acre seduded part-like lot vw* a great porri f« fishing. Win be great oC fa buflding the home of your dreams! (bme home to a vacation bcaoori! v ..g^. $79,500 MARC JONES 336-751-1223 any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.10. any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Sub- (5%) oi ine amount bid or Seven Hundred Filty Dollars (S750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance the Substitute Trustee lenders to him a deed lor the Proporty or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder General Statutes Sections 45-21. 30(d) and (e). In addition to the purchase price so bid. any successful bidder will also be respon- curred after the dace ol sale, and the Clerk's fee pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 7A-30S(a)(1). by law required. DATE OF SALE: March 14, 2O16 HOUR OF SALE: 2:00 P.M. PLACE OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse This trie 19th day o( February. 2O16. Darren S. Cranfill. Substitute Trustee 2625 Neudorl Road. Sle. 5OO Clernmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile: 336-756-9923 Publish: March 3 10 D6 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2016 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Co-Execu- tors for the Estate oi CHARLES (nmn) TAYLOH. lale of Davie County. North Carolina, the un- dersigned do hereby notify all having claims against ttie estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to ihe Co-Exoculors, Chailes T. Taylor and George J, Taylor, at The Frye Law Firm. Leslie G. Fryo. Esq.. 1171 W. 4lh St.. Wln- ston-Salem. NC 27101. on or before June 3. 2O16 or this no- lice will bo pleaded In bar of their ollna, Ihls Is to notlly all persons, firms, and corporations having claims againsl the estato to ex- hibit Ihem lo the undersigned al the olden of Edward Y. Brew- or. Attorney, PO Box 786, 3626 Norlh Carolina. 27012 on or be- lore May 131H. 2016 or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their ro- covery. All person;; Indebted to tho estate will pleasa make a make day o! F opayn /ory. i I pera idcorporations Indebted estate will please make 1m mod I - ale paymenl to the undersigned. This, Iho 3rd day ol March. 201B. Charles T. Taylor. George J. Taylor, The Fryo Law Firm Lasllo G. Frye. Esq. Attorney lor the Esiate 1171 W. 4th St. Wlnston-Salem. NC 271O1 336-725-9333 Publish: Fob.25;- MarchS.i 0,17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executrix of Iho Estate of PHYLLIS GOODNIGHT SWAN- SON, lalo of Davle Couniy. this Is to noltly all persons, firms against said Estate to prosent written claim lo Iho undersigned on or belore June 3, 2010, (being Ihrea [3] monlhs from Iho first day this notice will be pleaded In bar of ihelr recovery. All persons, to said Eslalo will please mako signed. This Iho 3rd day ol March. 2016. Jennifer Stanley, Co-Executrix of the Estate 308 Tot St.. Mocksvlllo, NC 27023 Christine S. Naylor Co-Executrix of the Estate 184 Grannaman Dr., Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 Publish :Marcli3.10.17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor ot the Estate ol HUGH LEAVELU GAHNETT. lale ol Davlo Couniy. this la to nollty all persons, llrms and corporallons having claims against said Estalo to presi Louie B. Brooks, Jr. Executor of the Estate ol Jo Ann Brooks By: Edward Y. Brower. Attorney PO Box 7BO 3626 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Publlsh:Feb.11,1B,25;March3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qual- tlled as Administrator of ihe Es- iate of RICKY DEAN JACOBS, deceased, lale ol Davle County. 2016. Jerry Wayne McClamrock, Co-Executor of the Estate 449 Soulh Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, NC 2702B Randy Date McCtamrock Co-Executor of tho Estate 2385 Davlo Academy Rd., Mocksvllle. NC 27O2B Publlsh:Feb.11.1B.25;March3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qual- ified as Execulor ol the Estato ol JOHN FRANKLIN FORREST, deceased, late ot Davle County. North Carolina. Ihls Is to nolily • '• claims against 169B. or 3802-A Clemmons Road, Clemmons. NC 27O12, on or be- dlale pay- will be pleaded In bar ot their re- corporations Indebted to ihe said estaio will please make Immedl- payment lo tho undersigned. and i Inhil thorn lo tho e pay- iBIh, 0016 or pleaded In ba All persons Inc hiblt I: r bofoi This, the 25th day ol February. 2016. Stephen Wayne Walker Executor ol tho Estate SlltimlLP>*yr>f'nls & claims to: T. Dan Womble, Esq. Allornoy for tho Estato PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Rood Clemmons. NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish: Feb.25;March3.10.17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol the ESTATE OF GEORGE JER- RY VENABLE, lalo of Advance. Davle Couniy. North Carolina, undersigned does hereby NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix ol ihe Esiate ol Mae H. Jones, late ol Davle County, this is lo nolily all persons, firms and corporallons having claims againsl said Eslalo lo present wrlllen claim to tho undersigned on or before Juno 3. 201B, (being of publication of Ihls notice) or lirr orallions Indebted otlly a , fir ill pers ations This 11th day ol February 2016. Harry Michael Jacobs, Administrator of the Estate of Ricky Dean Jacobs PO Box 184 Cooleemoo, NC 27014 Publtsh:Feb.11.1B,25;March3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned hawing qual- ified as Executor of the Estale of ELEANOR FRANKLIN JONES, deceased, lale ol Davle Couniy, North Carolina. Ihls Is to notlly tho estate to exhibit thorn lo the undersigned on or before May 11th, 2016 or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons indebled lo lha estate will ploase make Immediate pay- 2016. BARRY K. FORREST Executor of the Estate 1147 Baileys Chapel Boa Advance. NC 27006 Publish :Fob.ie.25;M! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned having qual- ified as Executrix of the Estate of ROBERT WARREN GRIFFIN, deceased, late ol Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to nolify undersigned i 10th, 2O16 or pleaded In bar of ihelr roi All persons Indebted lo the will please make Immedla , eslalo porallons having claims againsl Q"P exhlbll them to tho undersigned:obruary at the olficos of BELL. DAVIS & PITT. P.A.. P.O. Box 21029. Wlnston-Salem. North Carolina d 2016, or this notice will be plead- ed In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All Indebted to Ihe said estate will to tho undersigned. This tho 25th day ol February. 2016. to said E: Immedlale paymi signed. This Iho 3rd day of March 2016. Suo J. Cooper, Executrix of tho Estate 32B James Way Advance. NC 27O06 Publish: March 3.1O.17.2. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors ol Iho Esiate of MARGARET HELEN HEN- DRICKS, late of Davle County. Ihls Is lo nolify all persons, llrms and corporallons having claims against said Eatale to present on or before Juno 3, 2016, (being throe [3] monlhs from Ihe lirst day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar • pay- day Februai signed i May 11, 2016. (bolng Ihree [3] from the first day ol publication ol Ihls notice) or Ihls noilce wilt be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- tions Indebted to sold Estale will please make Immedlale payment lo the undersigned. This the 1iih day ol February. 2016. STEVEN LEE GARNETT 781 Raltedge Road Mocksvllle, NC 27O2B MARTIN fi. VAN HOY. LLP Altorneys at Low 10 Court Square Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Publish:Feb.11.1B,25:March3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY HAVING QUALIFIED OS Ex- oculor ol Ihe Estale of WILLIAM DURHAM BOWEN, late ol Da- persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estale undersigned on or Vjolorc May 11. 2016, (bolng Ihree [3] months from Iho firsi day ol publication of Ihls notice) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of melr recovery. All persons, llrms and corpora- lions Indebted to said Esiate will This mo 11th day ol February. 2016, WILLIAM DURHAM BOWEN PO Box 366 Cooleomeo. NC 27014 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys ot Law 1O Court Squoro Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Publlsh:Feb. 11.1 B.25;March3 This IV 2016. Christopher Todd Jonas, Executor of the Estate ol Eleanor Franklin Jones 480O Gladwyn Drive Wlnston-Salom, NC 271O4 Publtsh-.Feta.11.1B,2S;MarCh3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned having qual- ified as Execulor ot ihe Estate of SHEHRIL BROOKS WHITE, deceased, lale ot Davle Couniy, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons, firms, and corpo- Ihe estate lo exhlbll ttiom lo the 111h. 2016 or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to the eslale This 18th day ol February 2016. Judy Montorose Griffin Culler Executrix of tho Estate 7919 Abella Way Clemmons. NC 27O12 Publlsh:Feb.1B.25;March3,10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exoc- ulor of Ihe Eslalo ol RICHARD WALTER WHITE, 111, late of Davle Couniy. this Is lo nolily oil and c having claims againsl BELL. DAVIS & PITT. P.A. 100 N. Cherry Street. Suite 60O Wlnslon-Salem. NC 271O1 P. O. Box 21029 Wlnston-Salem. NC 27120-1029 Publlsh:Feb.25;March3.1O.17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of tho Esiate of LESTER P. HALVERSON. late ol Davle Couniy. Ihls Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estale lo present written claim to Ihe undersigned on or before May 25. 2018. (being three [3] monlhs from the llrst day ol publication ol mis notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corpora- tions Indebted to said Estale will to tho undersigned. This the 25th day of February, very.All poi rsig r beloro May NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Tho undersigned having qual- ified as Execulor of the Estate of JO ANN BROOKS, deceased, late ol Davle County. North Car This 11th day of February. 2O16. William A. White Executor of the Estate 4136 NC Hwy B01 Norlh Mocksvlllo, NC 2702B Publlsh:Fob.11.18.25;March3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Illed as Executor of Ihe Estale Ol CARROLL J. MILLS, (a/k/a Carroll Johnson Mills), deceased, late ol Davie Couniy, North Car- hlbii them to Iho undersigned on or before May 11lh, 2016 or Ihls notice will bo pleaded in bar ol debled to the estate will please This 11th day ot February 2016. John Gary Mills Executor ot the Estate 111 Soulh Wenlworlh. Drive Mocksvlllo. NC 2702B Publlsh:Fob. 11.1 B.25;Morch3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned having quail- lied os Co-Executor ol Ihe Eslalo ROCK, deceased, late ol Davie notily all persons, lirms, and cor- undarslgned on or belore May Iho first day ot publication of Advance. NC 27 this notice) or Ihis notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons. llrms and corpora- lions indebted lo said Eslale will to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 12th day ol February. MELISSA WHITE BUTLER 3501 Rugby Road Durham. NC 277O7 MARTIN 8, VAN. HOY, LLP 10 Court Square . Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 Publlsh:Fob.iB,25;March3.iO IBARA H. DAVIDSON 10 Seldon Drive Rome, NY I344O MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Altorneys al Law ID Court Square MocksY 10.V. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor ol Ihe Estale ol FAYE DWIGGINS BARNEY, late of Davle County, Ihls Is lo nolify all persons, llrms and corporallons having claims against said Eslale NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix ot the Eslale of HAROLD DAVID TERRY, lalo ol Davlo County, Ihls Is lo notify all per- having clali indebted lo said Eslale will please make signed. This the 29th day of February, 2016. DAVIE M. BROWN 143 S. Hemingway Court Advance. NC 27006 DIANNEH. BROWN 134 Sycamoro Ridge Bermuda Run. NC 27OO6 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Altorneys al Law 10 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: March 3.1O.17.24 Star Storage World 1033 Salisbury Road Mockavllte, NC 27O2B 336-751-7827 PUBLIC AUCTION TO: UNIT * Holly Deskins #57 Jantana H. Flemster #25 Danlsha Taymes #67 Megan B. Reezes #85 Barbara S. Poole #182 Timothy R. Gelson-Sheika #152 Star Storage World, 1O33 Salisbury Road, Mockovllle, the goods stored in the pro- spective units above. All these Items of personal property are being sold pursuant lo the as- sertion ol ihe lien on Friday, March 11 at 3:00 P.M. in order to collect ihe amounts due from you. (15) rental units, an order (or possession oi the property may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 in favor ol Ihe pur- chaser and against Ihe party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occu- pies Ihe property pursuant to?! rental agreement entered into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007. may. alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental ogreemenl by providing Ihe landlord, to be effective on a dale staled In the notice that Is at least 10 days, bul no more lhan 9O days, alter Ihe sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that ihe mort- gagor has not cured Iho default at the time the tenant provldog the notice of termination. Trw notice shall also stole upon tor- . mlnation ol a renial agreement; ihe tenant Is liable tor renl due under tho rental agreement prorated lo ihe elfeclive dala of the termination. Should the property be pur- chased by a Ihird parly, thai person must pay the tax of for- ty-five cents per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required liy NCGS 7A-30B la)(1). up to e maximum of Five Hundred Doi: lars ($500.00). The property Is being sold "as Is and whom Is" with no representations til warranties of any type or kind being given or to be construed as being given or made; and; no title certification of any typo or kind is being made or is to be construed as being made. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinabove described will be sold for cash to Ihe highest bidder and that the undersigned will require the successful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or certified check in the amount of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred and filty dollars (S750.00). whichever Is greater. The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior en- cumbrances, if any. and special The sale will be held open for ten (1O) days (or upset bids as by law required and will also be subject lo a ten (10) day right of redemption or to the filing ot a bankruptcy petition. In trie event ol an upset bid, redemp- tion or the filing of a bankruptcy petition, or any other reason that Ihe Substitute Trustee iary I redo the t claim I undersigned on or belori 25. 2018. (being Ihree [3\ n Irom Ihe flrsl doy ol publlca this noilce) or this notice • ",™ NORTH CAROLINA ,ho DAVIE COUNTY lay NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE !'oi TRUSTEE'S SA1E b° OF REAL ESTATE sale, the bid deposit will be n turned and no other remedies 16-SP-02 This 9th day of February, 2016. /s/ Frances S. Whilo Frances S. White or Rick D. Lail. either one of whom may act. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 30081 Charlotte. N.C. 28230.0081 (704) 817-8134 PUBLISH: FEB.25.MARCH3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIHG IB, 2O16. (being Ihroo [3J monlhs Irom the first day ol publication ol Ihis noilce} or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovory. All persons, firms and corpora- tions Indebled lo said Estato will please make Immediate paymont to the undersigned. This the 1Bth day ol February, MARTHA BARNEY LATHAM Executor of tha Estate 166 Rlverviow Townhouse Dr. Advance, NC 27006 Publlsh:Feb.18.25;March3,10 pie; 1 Estate will ate paymenl NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Execulor or the Estale of HOY L. WALK- ER, (a/k/a Roy Leo Walkor), late il Davie County. North Carolina, ho undersigned doos hereby no- ity all persons, firms, and corpo- •alions having claims againsl Iho ihem lo the Executor. Stephen i the undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 2016. RHONDA DALE TERRY 2904 BrodlckWay Grand Junction, CO 61504 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP 10 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publlsh:Feb.25;March3.10.17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor ol the Estate ol RICHARD FRANKLIN MCNEIL, JR., lale ol Davlo Couniy. this is to nolily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estale undersigned on or before May 25, 2016, (being Ihree |3l monlhs Irom the first day ol publication of this notice) or Ihis notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora- tions Indebted to said E! UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Ihe power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and deliv- ered by William C. Dodd, Sr., single, dated 12/31/1999. and recorded 01/05/20OO, in the Office ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caro- lina. In Book 323 at Page 60, securing a Note in the original principal amount of S76.156.00. and because of default in the lallons and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to de- ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the un- dersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale in the County Courthouse ol Davle County, in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina. on March 8, 2016 at iv.OO AM O'clock, all that certain BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 16OA-364 that the Town Council ol Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, March 8, 2016 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Klnderton Blvd.. Sulto 100. Ber- muda Run, NC 27006. to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on the follow- ing items: TA 2015-03 Temporary Signs Administrative text amend- ment to ensure compliance with recently established US Supreme Court case law Reed vs. Town of Gilbert. AZ. Affect- ed Sections: Chapters?. 9. and 12 ol Zoning Ordinance. TA 2016-01 Removal of Single-family and Two-family Residential Design Stan- dards ment to comply with recently North Carolina legis- by r Sessio oving a O1S-8 sthetic controls Crossword Answers T. Dan Womble. Esq.. P.O. Box to the undersigned. _ This the I9tn day ol Febru 2016. co,«.d ,„ BOO, 323 ., P.g. Sudokii Solution 1 3 5 6 9 7 9 6 2 8 7 5 7 4 8 1 3 2 4 5 81 9 236 2 z 3 9 5 8 6 8 1 3 4 7 4 S 9 2 1 6 693 427 1 58 5 1 6 7 2 4 3 9 4 5 8 1 8 i 2 3 8 2 7 6 9 3 1 65 9:7 |4 Advance. NC 27OO6 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 411 Counts US ENEMr ST« MTED 40 Year Warranty UP TO -500- TAX CRHXT AVJULABLE 704-278-3000 MID- STATE METALS of the Caro&rtas. LLC .-.v,-.v - ^r_=:=— r^ia.3 ccm : . ularly described therein, which All interested parties are in- legal description is made a part vited to attend the public heat-- hereof and incorporated herein ing and present their comments by reference as il fully set forth lo the Bermuda Run Town herein. PRESENT RECORD OWN- ER as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds not posting the notice are William C. Dodd. Jr.. and Sabrina N. Dodd. Heirs ol William C. Dodd. Sr. In the event the property Coui call To\ Planner Erin Bums al 1-80O- 650-3925 X104 it you have questions. Please call the Ber- muda Run Town Hall at (336) 99B-O9O6 if you need special accommodations tor the meet- ing. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regard- ing this subject should call a which is the subject of this No- North Carolina Relay Number tice of Sale is residential real lor the Deal (1-800-735-8282) property with tess than fifteen PUBLISH: FE3-25.MAHCH3 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD . MARCH 3, DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1 -877-751 -2120 OR 704-797-4220 Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Merchandise Deals & Bargains Peals & Bargains '93 Mustang Fox Body Hoi xcoliont condition. S75. PI all 704-267-4780 Appliance Konmoro Elocliic Ovon, while, losl- od and In period condition Like New. 5130. Call 704-636-5415. Beautiful rocking chair, locks S275. asking S50. 704-932-^769 $ Collphone Panloch PN B2O Flip Smarlphono wllh wall/car chargor. Cosmet- ic clean. Woiks perfect. Verizon/ Pagoplus only. S30.704-636-5415. lor full size pickup truck. S2BO. Call 336-492-3020 Or 336-655-6278 Fishing rods. ]| 3 fishing rods 525. Cali FREE caw manure. Noed lo move early. Will help lead 704-640-4224 or 704-279-7520 How To Place A Free Ad • Go 10 UQllaburypnnt.com • At ttio top of ttiB pago. click PI An Ad • Choosf click N( • Choose publications Salisbury Poil & Davlo County Enterprise. • Select a nlnrl dala. and click Mont • Typo In a hondllno. daicriptlon You got 4 linos lioo for 7 days: • lOltlonal Hi ' ~~ •gory Merchandise. jgory: Deals and Miscellaneous For Sale Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM lo 5 PM Call 7CM-450-8281. Reg. White Double Door $200 OBO. Call 704-310-8289. Sanyo Flat Screen TV Nice. H2in. Sanyo. Works perfect . 550. Call 704-450-82B1. Strollan For Sale Sll-n-Stand Stroller SS5; Gi.ico nfanl stroller S25; Graco jogging Twin Bod Complete Nice twin bad, 2 almost new mat- Irossas and fair maplo chosl S75. Call 704-450-62B1. Two Tables Nice condition. S100 OBO. Call 704-310-8289. Victorian Parlor Chairs Pair (2) ol antique choirs, all orig- inal In excellent condition. S40O. Call 9BO-330-B2B3 Western Electric 1SD4 Candlratlck Phone* S.Ivor tone 5225. Black tono S19S Excellent condition 704-310-0358 Wheelchair i Furniture & Appliances Vary good condition. Four poster. " double dresser, high- Saltwater (curl) rod & tool. $20. Call 7O4-27B-9S27. Miscellaneous. For Sale To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Fro 1-877-751-2120 Mondoy-Filday 8 Music Sales For Sale Baldwin Console Piano. Uke i._. 336-998-8959 or 336-782-0542. Lost & Found FOUND German Shepherd, mate. Brlnglo Ferry Rd. area. Pleasa acall 704-797-0539 to identify. tqulred. 704-792-7453. GREAT DEAL - MUST HELL! IBR. 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY. BASEMENT. GARAGE. NICE. 3BR, 2BA nlco slngtowida on sop- grata lot Included. SW can make ol payment lor house OR USD •law quarters. 704-63O-0695 Sporting Goods _ _ j Found on West Innei Just past Sells nil, had collar tags. Call 704*213-2090. Real Estate newtoday " "eolfcTuta and baa" lods. putter and bag. S75. Call Pets & Livestoc newtoday Yorkle Terrier -.Itvor, $450. Call 336-492-5255 ifter noon. Notices General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Lost & Found Dog Found on West Innra St. nea Sails Rd., Just past tho bridge, Ton lor mix, nil to Identity. 704-213-2090 Condos& Townhomes SELLER FINANCE. Huge yard, great floor plan. LG 3BR, 2BA Appro*. 1600 don combo w.liroplcico. LG kitchen hoaValr. Down payment nogoliable. S795/rno. Call or tent Josti Lanier 336- 34O-4529 (toiling preferred) High Rock Lake 14725 Long Ferry Rd. Great buiid-j Ing w/ tons of potential! Possibilities ot an olticc. retail store, warehouse.' T1.. w/ kitchen, 2 bathrooms, and con- lerence rooms. Tho exterior oders aj on 1.06 acre lot. $69.900 MLS* 3040917. For more Information call Land or Lnkc Realty 704-636-7373. Homes For Sale To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM Rentals Apartments MDCksvllle - Sunset Terrace Apts.. 142 BR. all oppl Central H'A Starting al 5450. Call 336-751-0166 Houses For Rent Advance. 125 Liniolohn Dr. 1500 sq.ft. 2 large BR. 1.5BA. Master living open tic or plan. New etfi- 95°= efficient I air & -E Insulated windows. 2 car al tached garage, automatic opar smoking, hypoaliergenlc home SB50/mo. 336-391-7421 Salisbury. 3BR. 2 lull BA. Close alr/hoat. appliances. W/D hookup. Section B OK. SBSO/mo. * dep 704-797.B825. Sponccr. NC. 3BR. 2BA. Like Irosh paint & remodel. Living & some appliances including refrigerator, washer & dryer. Nice Yard & cleaning service. S1.475/mo • 51.100 dep. Call 704-202-2610 Office & Commercial Rental For Sale or Lease tanding building with lor 4-5 office cubicles, pri- ffico, kilchenotle. bath and o garage/storage on tho first floor. The 2nd floor could bo elo . s ol possibili- onienl location (2O3 ., Salisbury). Plen- ;all Duke a! 704-633-3584 or '04-239-5166. Please no texts ind no calls after 9pm. Transportation Automobiles To Place A Classified Ad Trucks, SUVs &Vans Didn't Get A Paper? Want To Buy Transportation OLD CARS AID) PARTS WAHTED 1940 THRU 1977 Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Dosoto, Chary, Oldsmobllc. Pantlac. Balck, Cadillac, Packard & AMC brand CARS ONLY looking for on nredlnn restoration or unfinished projectors. Alto buying PARTS single or eritlro collections, especially HOS parts S SPEED PARTS 704-929-1572 Services Carpet & Flooring Cleaning Services Grading & Hauling KLEEN Beaver Grading • 704-636-4592 Manuf Home Roofing and Guttering Service & Repair , 3ur Services Include: TTuckmount Steam Clean Syster Carpel Cleaning Rug Cleaning Carpet Re-stretching saliaburyrugandca rpet.c Moblla Horoa Suppliers - City Con- signment Company. New & Used Furniture. Please Call 7O4-636-2OO4 We kleen it all! I No Job too BIG or small 1704-640-3680 y Morgan/Owner FULLY INSURED QuAuTYWOHK O EMPLOYEES Carports & Garages Uppard Carag D Doors Installations, ropolre. electric open- 704-G3G-7EQ3 or 704-799-7603 Perry's Overhead Doors Sales. Service & Installation. Residential / Commercial. Wesley Perry 704-279-7325 www.pe rrysdoo r.t The Classifieds: Your Ticket to Local Finds Detective Agencies If this Valentine season did not work for you, you may wont to call Jan-tes Detocthro Agency at 704-425-3659 o tlnd out why! Call a — MiscellaneousGarages, new homes, remodel Ins. n roofing, siding, back hoe. loador 704- oGTUICCS Hometown Lawn Care & Handyman Service. Mowing. odd jobs - inside & out Comm. res. Insured. Free estimator.. "No ob too small" 704-433-7514 Larry Sheets, owner Kitchens. Baths, Wood & Com- dows. Additions. Vinyl Rails, Garages. Siding & Rooting (Metal/Shingle). -704-633-5033- Carollna Telcom Inc. Ptione System - Service - Repairs VotcoJDmta Wiring •!;.• .-.iroi..-: Removal 704-637-5010 Looking for a new career? Chock out salisburypost.com/jobs Painting & Decorating IBARRA W" MXiiX Call for • Free ROD! Inspections 704-202-6072 GCB73695 Rowan Auction - In Gallery - On Site We Buy Estates 704-202-3239 www. rowanauctkxv com For Events. Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 ..e Build - Garages. 24x24 = S13.5OO. All sizes built'. -704-633-5033- Grandfather Cloclc Repair — 25 Years ^Experience — Professional * In Home Service Call 336-692-4366 Drywall Services For all yoitr dnrwall needs and popcorn removal. 704-279-2600 Since 1955. www. olynipicdrywallcompany.com Junk Removal •I WILL REMOVE ALL NON-RUNNING 1 RIDING MCWERS. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIP. GOLF CAfTTS. MOTOR- CYCLES. FREE. 704-64WB36 Lawn Malnt. & Landscaping —re Washing. Interior & exterior, n & ro-paints. 7O4-279-S335 ri* Interior & Exterior Fencing LEO'S STUMP G Specialist in Stump Grinding. 7O4-223-12O3 or 7D4-798-6731. - Al Ybur Fencing Hrrrrrh. nomrnarJe Ratos. 2* years ' L (704)640-0223 •3O years exp. • InL/Ext. painting - Pressure wasrung Mdde« Removal References - Insured Professional Services Unlimited Quality work at altordabte prices - NC Licensed G.C. M75G8 Remodeling. Renovations. Kitcnens. Bains, Vinyl Sxiing Found. & Masonry repair. MOLD PREVENTION. ^ & an Types of under home repair, water removal & mots- H turn control. 40 Yrs Exp. 704-633-3584 Duke C. Brawn•BBH rOf Tom's Carpet Care ^ y.Tl>- Professional Steam Cleaning •Carpets steam cleaned "Emergency Vfcteffiemoiral*Garag« Hoofs &Tile • "Sob-*i*t»ee Wfater Removal *Onental & Area Rugi 'Residential & " Pmudry Serving Salisbury/Rowan Sir^e 1981 7O4-633-7O30 ftSn/!*1i^..jJ..,^.n D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 3. 2016 Coach Takes Pies In The Face At SGES Shady Grove's 19lh an- nual Jump Rope for Heart event was quite a success. On Wednesday, Feb. 17 students participated in a jump-a-thon to raise mon- ey for people with heart disease or affected by heart disease, and on Thurs- day, Feb. 25, the school celebrated breaking the $15,000 goal. In fact. Shady Grove set a new school record by raising $15,540, Because the students reached the goal, the top fundraiser at Shady Grove, Ella Quartet-main, won the right to be P.E. teacher for a day. On Wednesday, March 2. she will go from being a third grade student in Mrs. Osborne's class to being Coach Quartennain. Additionally, at the be- ginning of Shady Grove's Jump Rope for Heart cam- paign. Coach Jason Hook- er promised that if the stu- dents reached the $15,000 goal, the top 10 fundrais- ers could throw whipped cream pies at him. Due to a tie, 11 students actu- ally won that chance: Ella Quartennain, Emily Gar- ner, Nicole Korczyk, Ja- cob Patton, Brody Mace, Coy James, Garden Stroucl. Justice Little, Mallory An- drews, Parker Batten and Will Allard. Everyone had a great time while raising money for a good cause. Ella Quartermain lets a pie fly in the face of Coach Jason Hooker at Shady Grove Elementary; while Beth Agejew is ready. Earning a right to smash a pie in Jason Hooker's face: Mallory Andrews, Nicole Korc- zyk, Garden Stroud, Emily Garner, Brody Mace, Ella Quartermain, Coy James, Will Allard, Jason Hooker and Ella Quarter- Parker Batten, Justice Little. The students were the top fundraisers in a jump-a-thon to help main. those with heart disease. ON MARCH 15 VOTE FOR ****************** Jeffrey Berg Transit Damaged Freight Superior Court Judge MOST EXPERIENCED AND BEST CHOICE FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE * Constitutional Conservative ~^ Former Prosecutor * Licensed to Practice Laio since 1989 in State and Federal Courts "*" Extensive Experience in Superior Criminal and Civil Courts, Estates, Special Proceedings, Real Estate, District Criminal, Juvenile, and Small Claims Courts * Experienced Arbitrator, Guardian AdLitem, Executor, Trustee, Attorney Advocate * Married to District Court Judge April C. Wood and Proud Father of 3 * Member of Union Grove Baptist Church in Arcadia * Member ofNC Memorial Day Parade and Ceremony Committee * MemberofLexington Area Chamber of Commerce and North Davidson Chamber of Commerce * NevjBridge Bank Local Advisory Board Member ~^ Former Member of Lexington jfrea Crimestoppers Board of Directors * Past President and Past Treasurer of the Davidson County Bar Association * Cub Scouts Den Leader-Pack 205 PAID FOR BY BERG FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE 4O1 West Center Street, Lexington, NC 27292 WWW.BERGFORSUPERIORCOURT.COM Rockin' Senior Services Plans Annual Event Paged 2 Smart Students Schools List Academic Honor Students Pages C9-C11 COUNTY GNTERPRI/E RECORD We Ayg the Undisputed Low Price Leader on Quality Bedding Including the World Famous. Spring Air Back Supporter Mattress Sleep Sense Revolutionary Multi Level Encased Coil Design, Natural Latex and Gel Infused emory Foam Make a Sleeping Surface That Independently Supports the Hips, Shoulders and Back Four Seasons Offers the Ultimate Sleeping Experience with a Flipable Top that has Wool on One Side for Fall and Winter and Silk on the Other Side for Spring and Summer Sleep Sense Foam Incorporates 100% Gel Pressure Relief, Conforming atural Latex, Cool Gel Memory Foam and Micro Coil Technology for Unparalleled Comfort and Support Ti mlrt* **yfnHPf*CT rincg 1 Mon - Thurs: 9am - SrSOpru 0 Frir 9am - 7pm ** Sat 9am - 5:30pm Transit Damaged Freight 1604 South Main St LexingtonJSFC 27292 336-248-2646 www.transitdajnagedfreigiitnconlintcom USPS 149-160 Number11 Cooleemee PD Is An Asset To The County Mayor Says Tax Distribution Change Hurts More Than Town By Mike Barnhardt helped on emergency calls sur- Enterprise Record rounding the town limits when a deputy was further away, ild county He also talked about River- Monday Park, the town's nature park on proposal to the Rowan County side of the South Yadkin River. Town officers can patrol the park, Davie sheriff's officers can't. Rowan officers can, but only go when called. "If that control is not there, it could go back to how it was 10 to 15 years ago," Corriher said. Cooleemee resident Tro- nia Gibson said the county should give specific reasons to where the money would be spent before making a change. That way, residents could s»vc their opinions as to whether the method should be changed. "Cooleemee has no way of creating revenues for a $150,000 loss," Gibson said. Thursday, March 1O, 2016 Three peoplt commissioners evening that i change the way sales taxe; distributed is wrong. The proposal would take hundreds of thousands of dol- lars each away from Mocks- ville, Cooleemee and Bermuda Run - and add some SI.4 mil- lion to the county coffers. Commissioners, by law, can only make that change in April. None of the commissioners have said in a meeting how they may vote in April. "To Cooleemee, it's more than money," said Cooleemee Mayor Steve Corriher. "It's three men's livelihoods, and security, potentially." The town,he has said, would have to do away with its police Raelyn LanKford says running for fun is fine, but it doesn't win medals. - Photos by Robin Snow No Matter The Age, Helps The Body And Spint By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Recorddepartment if the method of "We have no luxuries. If we distributing the taxes changes, have to give up our police de- He gave an example. partment ... the safety of wid- Libby Kirnberly is long- A 911 call came in last year ows ... our school children, are legged and has several decades *bout a woman down from a all threatened. on Raelyn Lonkford. a 9-year- "Don't make it harder on u:dog attack, and another being attacked. It was on Clark Road, than it already is," Gibson said, just outside of Cooleemee's Carol Quinn of Bermuda nits. Run has lived in that commu- There was no sheriff's depu- nity for 42 years, and she loves ty nearby, but a Cooleemee of- Pavie County. But the sales tax ficer responded within minutes distribution method shouldn't and shot the dog, which had be changed, already bitten another worn- "It's not the right thing to an and had her pinned her in a do," Quinn said, car. He most likely saved that She took aim at county woman's life, Corriher said. commissioner John Ferguson. He isn't blaming the sher- a former mayor of Bermuda iff's department. They can't be Run. "If John were still mayor, everywhere all the time. He un- 1 don't think he would support derstands that. this change. It's another exam- "Although we're a small po- pie of bigger government tak- lice department ... we're an as- ing advantage of the situation." set to Davie County," he said. Commissioners are expect- adding that town officers had ed to vote on the issue April 4. old William R. Davie stude Libby is a reading tutor; Raelyn has reading homewt rk. Libby can drive herself to run races, but Raelyn gets chauffeured to hers by her grandfather, Doug Barney, who she calls Beep, and some- times her grandmother. Faye, who she calls Mimi. But while there are many differences, they have one thing in common:.^icy love to run. And they loye to talk about running. Libby, 68, is the wife of retired physician George Kim- berly. a race-walker. Libby said she started running eight Please See Raelyn - Page 5 Daylight Savings Begins Sunday; Turn Clocks Forward 1 Hour Daylight Savings Time starts at 2 a.m. Sunday, so be sure to turn your clocks forward one hour before going to bed Saturday night.Libby Kimberly talks about the physical and emotional benefits of running RiverPark People Annual Work Day Saturday Helps Keep Bullhole In Shape COOLEEMEE - If you're teere for the annual RiverPark Church Road on the Rowan starting to get a good case of Workday at 8 ajn. County side of the park, spring fever, there's no better The United Way of Da- Work teams will be assigned way to take the seasonal plunge vie County will provide an tasks and get work gloves and than to head to RiverPark. eye-opener of hot coffee, juice gear from there. Work will end On Saturday. March 12 join and sausage biscuits at the by noon with a hot dog lunch, members of the Davie High Marearet Woodson picnic shel- For more information call football team and other volun- ter at the end of Envin Temple 284-6O4O or (7O4) 647-O3O2 This trail meanders through the woods at RiverPark. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 10.2016 Editorial Page Student Jurors Set 'Murder' Suspect Free CHAPEL HILL — Thanks lo a buncli of college stu- dent softies, a murder suspect walked free on Saturday. Argue as 1 might, the other jurors insisted on letting him DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10.2016 - J "1 have reasonable doubt," one of the young men said. Oh, brother. Mr. Liberal. "Throw open the doors of the prisons," I suggested. For several hours Saturday. Elizabeth, Michael and I posed as jurors for a mock trial conducted by students at the UNC School of Law. I could have been at home mulching, mowing and weeding the lawn, but the duties of a parent never end. Our Robert would not pass his class on criminal trials unless he brought two jurors with him. He delivered three for good measure, one he loaned to his Maybe 1 really am a helicopter parent. We didn't get to sit for Robert's trial. We bad to watch four other student lawyers in action. Several observations: Jurors can get distracted by the most obscure parts of the evidence and sympathize with the defendant even when told not to by the judge. By rep- utation, Davie County juries arc quick to find murder de- fendants guilty. They don't want murderers walking free lest they kill some of them next time. If I'm ever on trial for murder, I'd like to order a jury of Chapel Hill students. They would let Satan go free for lack of evidence. The facts: An armed robber grabs $2,000 out of a store cash drawer. The store owner shoots, accidentally hitting his wife when the robber ducks. A get-away car outside peels away. Meanwhile, the store owner holds his pistol on the robber until police arrive. As she dies, the wife says it was the suspicious car she had noticed earlier. The robber says the getaway driver was an old acquain- tance from prison who lived only a few blocks away. The heist was the other guy's idea. The robber's pistol was registered to the other ex-con's wife. Not enough evidence to convict? The professor-judge said the evidence was calculatcdly fuzzy so that cither guilty or not guilty verdicts could be reached depending on how well the student prosecutors and defense attorneys performed. I'm sure my fellow jurors are telling their friends about the crazy geezer on their mock jury who would throw any More on the portly President William Howard Taft who we recently noted got stuck in the White House bathtub. At his inauguration on May 4, 1909, a sudden change in the weather dumped 10 inches of snow on Washington, D.C. The chief of the Weather Bureau personally called Taft the night before the inauguration to say the weather for the swearing-in ceremony would be nice. According to the Washington Post's recent article on the day, 6,000 men with shovels tried to clear the parade route along Pennsylvania Avenue for the traditional pa- rade. Tnft moved the ceremony indoors to the Capitol's Sen- ate chamber, joking, "I always knew it would be a cold day in hell when I became President." If the bathtub incident did indeed happen, it is thought to have been on his first day in office. I Y1ER& HtMi t WOW HAVE VJAITEP TO RETURN UrATIU In The Mail... Carter Best Choice For Education Board To the editor: If you want a person who can make a difference and a contribution to the Davie County Board of Education, that person is Richard Carter Jr. I have had numerous conversa- tions over the last month with Mr. Carter and came away impressed with his knowledge and undersianding of what is need on the Board of Education in Davie County. After attending his seminar, I now have a much belter under- sianding of the Davie County school bucigel and how our money is spent. Nol only is Mr. Carter from Davie County, but he has children in the school system, participates in community and church activities and has a great interest in what is happening in the county and wants to help make things better. With his background in financial analysis and his great understanding of Excel, he can help identify poten- tial problems in the budget, track and measure performance while identifying trends and give constructive advice. It is my understanding that there is no one on the present board of education or any other candidate that has this kind of background. Richard Carter Jr. has a vision and understanding of what is needed not only for the Davie County Board of Education but for Davie County and our children. Give Richard Carter Jr. an opportunity to demonstrate what he can do by voting for him for the Davie County Board of Education. Fred Voreh, Mocksville Vote Home, Drechsler, Potts, Hale Av t)»e Mnrch IS primnry, wc will be electing four del- and Terry Hole, retired teacher. These four candidates bring egates to our board of education. The choices we make will a positive attitude, experience, knowledge and a cotnmii- grcatly effect ihe future of our children and youth. Many ment to work together to support Dr Hartness, our teach- familics, industries and businesses move to Davie County ers and staff to keep our excellent Davie County School because of our excellent school system. system. We strongly urge you to vole for Wendy Home, current We also encourage you to vote for Terry Renegar, Rich- board member, business owner, community volunteer and ard Poindexler and Mark Jones for county commissioners one who has displayed her commitment for the bettcrmenl and Lori Hamilton for Superior Court Judge, of our schools and our county. The other candidates who Make the best choices for Davie County, show a desire to work together include Paul Drcchsler, cur- ' * Sarah and Don Wood rent board member and former teacher, "Dub" Potts with Mocksville Kirk Scholarship Being Formed Black skid marks at the new roundabout in Bcrmud;i Run are ominous. Several times, based on the heavy tire marks, at least three motorists have slid into the circle un- aware of the new traffic pattern. Bermuda Run wants to plant a 10-foot obelisk in the middle of the circle. We can hope drivers learn to negotiate the circle before it arrives. One of my examples for good sense and civic duty is Sarah Wood of Mocksville. If we ever disagree, I know that I'm wrong. She called the other day to promote North Carolina's $2 billion bond referendum that is on the bal- lot next week. If she's for it, 1 should be too. But there's another reason to argue that it's needed. If tight wad Gov. Pat McCrory says we need $2 billion to repair and expand the state's infrastructure of highways and colleges, parks and water and sewer. North Carolina must really need it. — Dwight Sparks To the editor: Some would say the measure of a person is not what he docs in his/her lifetime, but it is the legacy they leave behind. Ron Kirk was a coach, teacher and administrator in Davie County Schools for 30 years. As a coach, his team's had plenty of "W's". but his greater legacy was the impact he had on the many students he coached, mentored and 'gnt. social event at the Four Oaks center in Downtown Mocks- ville. We invite any who knew Coach Kirk to join us in remembering him and raising some money to finalize this scholarship. We will have food and live music with a few special band reunions. We also have some sponsorship op- portunities to help fund this scholarship. Mother Teresa once said: "I alone cannot change the world, but I can cast a stone across the waters lo create Many of his former students and others in the commit- many ripples.1 nity have created the Ron Kirk Memorial Scholarship for It is our hope that on May 21 Davie County can come Davie County High and this scholarship is administered together and continue to spread the positive ripples, by the Davie Foundation. On May 21 we will have a fun Mike and Kevin Robinson, Mocksville Lori Hamilton The Best Choice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Nawsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks. Robin Snow. Mike Barnna RayTunerow. Brian Pitts rdt... ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ....Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ....Sports Editor Davie Recoi Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 2702 Subscription Rotes Single Copy. 50 Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; S32.O3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Bos 99, MocksvUle. NC 27O28 To the editor. We support Lori Hamilton for Superior Court Judge rep- resenting Davie and Davidson counties in the non-partisan clection Tuesday, March 15. Davie County has not had its own Superior Court Judge since Judge Lester P. Martin re- tired in 1 995. Lori has resided in Davie County. She attended Wake Forest University Law School and has practiced law in Da- vie County since 1991 . She began her law practice with John Brock and throughout her career has represented the "little person" often serving as appointed counsel in all types of cases, including capital cases. She has also served as Arbitrator in numerous civil cases for more than 15 ycars- We are supporting Lori Hamilton because we find her possessing ihe necessary integrity, intelligence, tempera- ment and worth elhic required of a good judge. Lori has strong values and an excellent sense of justice and fairness. She is the only candidate for ihe seat with real trial experi- encc and she has demonstrated her commitment to family. community and country. Lori's experience and service is described on her website Haniilion4Jutigc.com. We are glad to talk with you further if you wish to call cither of us. Electing Lori Hamilton Superior Court Judge will give our county its first female Superior Court Judge. Her name is first on the ballot, so please join us in voting for Lori Grady and Cathy McClamrock Mocksville Ha ilto Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letter.; from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna- tional issues. An effort will be made to print all let- ters , provided they are not libelous , vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number. not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the 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@ century link-net. Shoaf Concrete Co, >our Davie County Source For All Your Prinlin" Needs! (336)753-1812 Shores Plumbing 1485 N. Main SL, Mocksvlllc, NC SPILLMAN'Srerily, verily, I say unto von. ifa man Call Today fsi Delivery 281-25 51 Dane Farm Seruico, Inc. DAVIE LUMBER This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. Serving Davie County Since 1997 LARRY McMNIEL FUNERAL I-IOME ilke-sboiu St. • Mucksvillc. NC (336)751-1100 DB3SMRMKNYR {336) 7"53-8090 336-751-9022 336-345-0908 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336- Over 39 Yean in Advance, NC iisPalletOneHAY WORTH-MILLEREaton Funeral Service Restaurant330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville 336-751-3538 BBCT HI www.howa rd realty. 710 Wfllwatwro St • Mocksuille Catering Available Whttnee'5 New & used variety store 998Yadkirwillc Rd.,Mocksville (Br lide MoekivdJe Tire <£ Aulomottrt) FOSTER DRUGCOMPANY MEAT PROCESSING 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-2141 336-753-DRUG SEPTIC TANK SERVICE <336) 753-1388 MS Mobile Home Supplies•KW, JOE'S TOW Precision Laser Cutting Andrew J. Rivers DMD Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Your fall Time Day Caro Sirica 1933Gbss Cutting & Screening 336-751-OO37 Infant - 3rd Grade Small Infant St Crawler Rooos Before tf After School Programs Professional Erperlenced Staff Prooa to be i f»rt of the Nortk Car&u FTt-X*6*iJrt» *-*-*-* Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor Machine &Tool Inc. IMBtthi 184 Council Si, • Mocksville 751-7118(336)909-0609 (336)9094610 Davie Grand Jury Issues Indictments Judge April Wood (back) with new Guardian ad Litems, from left: Lillian Henderson, Monique Johnson, Le'Shana Isom, Rosemary Goya, Patricia Simmons, Robin Ward, Christina Hutcherson and Galen Hahn. New Guardian ad Litems Set To Help Juveniles In Courts LEXINGTON - District Court Judge April Wood welcomed eight new com- munity volunteers to the ju- venile court system in North Carolina Judicial District 22B, covering Davidson and Davic counties, by ad- ministering the Guardian ad Litcm (GAL) oath during a ceremony at the David- son County Courthouse on Wednesday. March 2. The GAL swearing-in ceremony was the culmi- nation of five weeks of training completed by the volunteers and matches the largest GAL class accepted by the court in seven years. The class included residents ville, Lexington, Midway, and Reedy Creek in David- son County, and Advance in Davie County. The new GALs were ap- pointed by the court to ad- vocate for the best interest of 17 abused and neglected children in the juvenile court system. "Your work as a Guard- always be appreciated by the court," Wood told the the voice of the children in The Davidson and Davie County GAL Program is part of the N.C. Guardian id Litem program, a divi- of the N.C. Adminis- :rativc Office of the Courts, hich recruits, trains, and The following were in- dicted by a Grand Jury dur- ing the Feb. 29 session of Davie Superior Court. - Tony Ray Anthony, 3 counts possession or distri- bution of mcthamphclamine precursor, possession with intent to sell/deliver mcth- amphetamine, selling meth- amphetamine, conspiracy. - Justin Clanton Bracken, first degree burglary, simple - Rayvon Marquis Flow- ing, 6 counts larceny pursu- aking/entering, nil la- thesi niri heat ngs. 1 rely heavily on the infor- thc c the best decisions for children you are reprc- ipen.oluntccr ment officer with a firearm, convicted felon. - Arthur Fonvillc, pos- vith i great"We still said Seth Houk, Guardian rator. "There are over 25 :hildrcn we represent who ntly do not have an ad- te in the court system." cui FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 261 South Main St. • Mocksville Ifl COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! March 12">2016• 7-10am Proceeds Benefit SUMMER FOOD BAGS (336) 751-2507 www.rpcmock5vme.com I state to represent and note the best interests if abused, neglected, and Icpcndcnt children in the tale court system. Volun- eer advocates work with an insures these children arc placed in a safe, permanent home. "The GAL program and the vital work of the program is only made possi- ble by dedicated volunteers who arc committed to the cause of keeping children safe from future harm," Houcksaid. To volunteer, contact the GAL office at (336) 242- 6719 or \v\vw.sa!22b.ors. facturc/scll/de liver MDA/ MDMA, trafficking in trafficking in opium/heroin by possession, possession of cocaine, possession of a firearm by convicted felon. son, failure to register as sex offender. - Anthony Wayne Giv- cns, 3 counts obtaining a controlled substance by fraud/forgery, trafficking in opium/heroin by posses- sion. or distribution of rnetham- spiracy. - Lee Lewis Hodges, distribution of methamphet- - Jharce Jquan Ingram, possession of stolen vehicle, 6 counts larceny pursuant to breaking/entering, speeding to elude arrest. - Antwaun Monroe Jack- son, trafficking in opium/ heroin by possession, traf- ficking in opium/heroin by transport, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver MDA/MDMA, pos- sijn of firearm by a convict- ed felon. -Kenneth Allen Johnson, first degree burglary, larce- ny pursuant to first degree burglary, 15 counts break- ing/entering, 15 counts lar- ceny pursuant to breaking/ entering, felony larceny, convicted felon, breaking/ entering a vehicle, larceny of a firearm. - Paul Ervin Johnson,sex offender on unlawful prem- ises. met hamphc famine precur- - Christopher Kincaid, on inflicting serious injury. - James Lee Leonard, 2 counts breaking/entering. 2 counts larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. misde- meanor larceny. - Joshua Grey Martin. FARM FRESH PORK GRAiN*FEb IJEEF JACOB'STSTERN STORE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 ._ THE SPRING/SUMMER CONSIGNMENT SALE at Blaise Baptist Mothers of Preschoolers March 17th - 19th Thurs., Mar. 17* • 7pm-9pm • Fri., Mar. 18th * 9am-1pm Sat., Mar. 19* • 8am-12 Noon -A- Saturday ALL Hems HALF OFF! Mothers of Preschoolers Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Baptist Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 1-40 exit 170 • Hwy. GDI N (take the first road on the left beside Cilgo) For more information about consigning & volunteering conlact: Tora Erb • 850-346-6073 bliiisdjaplistMOPSconsignmente-gmail. HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAJSKLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION** <IX SERVINC DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 HOWARD REALTY Over 130 styles of western boots Over 35 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd.,Woodleaf, NC e 704-278-4973 Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 I gl) Closed Sun. and Mon. ing/entering a vehicle. - Janie Miller, selling - Robert Scott Miller. - William Andrew Mitch- ell, possession of a stolen vehicle, 6 counts breaking/ entering, six counts larceny pursuant to breaking/enter- ing, possession of a firearm by it convicted felon. - Luis Alberto Perez. 2 ertics with a child, 2 counts statutory rape of a person 13, 14, or 15 years old, sex- ual offense with a child by - Mickey Wayne Rose- man, rape of a child by an adult. - Amber Nicole Shore, possession or distribution of - Carrie Ann Stevens, first degree burglary, simple - Joseph Thach. sex of- fender on unlawful prem- - Justin Edward Tuggle. breaking/entering a place of worship, larceny pursuant lo breaking/entering a place of worship. - Benjamin Curtis Turn- er, felony breaking/enter- ing, larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. Education Board OKs Personnel Issues These personnel changes were approved by the Board of Education March 1. Employment: George Sulecki, director of child nutrition, Central Davie; Ryan Symonds, custodian, William R. Davie. Student teacher: Jessica Greene. Davie. Substitute: Nathan Webb, Taylor Mathis and Janice McBride (child nutri- tion, Mocksville). (nol voted on): Declined position: Laura Ashby, behavior special- ist, Central Davie; Hayley Huth, director of child nu- trition, Central Davie. Leave of Absence: Chris- tina Ward, ESL teacher. Cooleemec. Reassignment: Tammy Reavis, teacher. Central Davie; Tcrrie Birk. child nu- North Davie; and Rickey Myers, temporary part-time custodian. William R. Da- Resignation: Karin Gart- ner, assistant manager, child nutrition, Mocksville; Jo- seph Gary, EC teacher as- sistant. William R. Davie. Termination: Everett Nichols, custodian. Central Davie. 44.900 a 330 S.S*fciySU Hods*: •336-751-3538 Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 10,2016-5 Raelyn Lankford competes in races often - and she often surprises other runners w: Raelyn ... Continued From Page 1 years ago to keep up with him when he went out on his fast walks. Raelyn started running two years ago, after becom- ing involved with the Go Far program at school. Both were hooked im- mediately. Libby remembers that in the first few races she entered, she'd walk throughout the race, and else. "I complained because you had lo park so far from packet pick-up. So you had to walk to registration, back to the start line. I was worn out before the race ever started," she said. But once the gun went off, all the feelings she'd had before llie race were replaced with the thrill of what she was doing and the afterward. addictive, but it's a good addiction." she said. "You may have heard of the run- ner's high. 1 get thai feeling after a hard run. And most every run is a challenge for me, but there is that disproportionate sense of accomplishment that makes it something 1 want to slick with as long as I am able." Raelyn was coached on the Go Far team by local runner. Dave Salmon. She said she started out able to run about a half a mile and grad y improved. Her first e was the Turkey Derb n 2014, and her time s 34 minutes. "1 s very worn out 1 did place," she said. But kcptai it. and at the Turk Derby in 2O15, her time s 25:38. "T 's because J had a lot training days," Rael said with a serious expn- on. "1 don't always wan go run but it's a man f if you want to •jz£~^~>"—-,'." "'-A—_"r ' " " rf-"1-*-; and she earned a bl: in Tae Kwon Do in the la 90s. Raelyn was a speed skater before she started running and was, said Doug, the fastest girl at tt skating rink and the third fastest overall. So while they both had some physi was a new way to gel fit and be healthy. When Raclyn isn't abli to run, she starts feeling bad, "kinda achy," she sa win, you have to train." Libby said "If I don't r In her high school years, Rnnlv/n Libby played basketball, PIcase S<* Llbby ' PaRe 12 HaQlyn : "Dream big. Don't even think about losing." NEW Thursday Nights^cS worship Service Raelyn looks over the numbers from races in which she has competed. Raelyn with her grandfather, chauffer and sometimes coach. Doug Bar- ney. Thursdays • 6:OQpm Join us for aiaagsi pancake & bacorrsupper! Children's Church Ages Pre-K - 5th grade available on Thursday nights. An infant and toddler nursery is also available. Sunday Services 9:30am & 11:00am Hillsdale Church 5018 US Highway 158 Advance. NC 27006 336-998-4020 wwv/.hillsdaleumc.com 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 10, 2O16 Puhlif* J?/>/r*/^fv/vM. m/m, ^vt>t^c/F 1^*3 Cooleemee Police » "Sl= family dwelling, lect ve order. March 4: Ronnie Moore. The following are from Building Permits S350.0OO. Augusta Court. - Jennifer Jacobs Young 61, of North Wilkesboro. Cooleemee Police Depart- The following building A*™"*- , vs. Andrew Lee Young, di- failure to appear in court; mem reports, permits were issued in Da- - Barbara Owens, replace vorce. lorry West. 34. of Lancelot - Inarmed robbery of ™lc County listed by appli- dcck- S2fl°°- Rose Arbor ' 'W U Tolcr vs' Dal- Lane- M°<=k™"<=- °«°»"-The HandiCupboarf on NC cant typTof construction Lane. Mocksville. ton Deo McOee. domestic assault on a female; Vick.e 801 was reported Feb. 21. estimated cost and location " D°vid "• Cozart' "=- vio ence protective order. Ferguson. 62. of Fnend- Police Chief Bobby West Helton " Con.^cZ model.$35,OOO.Old Home- - Sarah Gailher vs. Zach- ship Court. Mocksville. lar- said officers are following General Contractors. Inc.. place Dr.. Advance. ary Zynda, domestic vio- ceny trespassing- W.lharn leads after a clerk reported a steel building $45000 ' Eas'"">°<' Construe- lence protect.ve order. Henderson. 25. of Pamela white male wearing a black Peooles Creek' Rd Ad 'io«. single family dwelling. - Bank of America vs. Way. Mocksville. violation masked bradfshinc * $148.600. Kilbourae Dr., Dean Tutterow, collection of court order; Ashley Ker- handgun came into the store - viacon renovations Bermuda Run. on account, $20,803.66. rigan. 19, of Morganvil e. and demanded money. $150.000, Bermuda Run ' Eastwood Construe- - Davie Environmental NJ., larceny; Leslie W,d- - Larry Shawn West. 34, Dr Bermuda Run t.on. single family dwelling. Health Department and Su- ener. 27, of Jasmine Lane, of Lancelot Lane. Moeks- . Dream Built remodel S186.100. Glenmoor Ave., znnne Wright, health direc- Mocksville. failure to ap- v lie. was charged Feb. 2 bathhouses $60 000 Ber- Be™™110 Run. tor, vs. Mont Hashem and pear m court. with resisting arrest, break- muda Run' Dr ' Bermuda " R'S' P"kl!r Homcs' H»na" M°"»med, injunc- March S: Javier Delga- ng and entering a vehicle. Run *<"&* f""i'y dwelling, tion. do, 41. of Legion Hut Road, and assault. He is accused - Blue Builders demoli- «50,000, N. Hiddenbrooke - Jennifer Lynn Carter vs. Mocksville, interfenng with of breaking into two ve- ,ion.$l2,000,CooperCreek Dr.. Advance. Zebulon Craig Carter, obso- emergency commumca- hicles and then running Dr Mocksville ' Mock B"'ld='s. ™- ute divorce. lions, from and hiding from police - Clayton Homes, off- model, $18.800, Warwicke - Crystal Renee Keaton March 6: Antonio Gas- inwjtii.nHnc Hip crime* f ii i Place, Bermuda Run. vs. John Allen Keaton Jr.. par, 23, of Mooresville, fel- Tr, ? r."hBch^e wTon sTo9000 Mining Rd ' -Z»<"-«* Smith, access- divorce. ony possession Schedu.e ,1 a warrant from a previous Mocksvilie ry building, $1.000, Joyner - Discover Bank vs. Mary controlled substance; Ryan incident A •'• u r>i Street, Cooleemee. Steplicnson, collection on Montgomery, 20, of Buenn stven Gregory Ivey. singf.^amil, ^ ™e 1 ng' - Tina Fortney, f.re res- account, $10,037.47. Vista Lane. Mocksville. 43, of US 601 N., Mocks- $103 870 50 Kerr Lane lo™""". S20.0OO, N. Main - Haley Roberts Walser simple possession man- ville, was charged Feb. 18 Advance' ' ' Street. Mocksvillc. vs. Jonathan Patrick Walscr, juana, possession manjuana with larceny He is accused Kenhniir Homes ilnple " William Seeding, re- cuslody. paraphernalia; Jonathan A - of taking a beer from the family dwelling $554 TOO ™dcl- M'°°°- F»'°n - Ford Motor Credit vs. len. 33. of Valdese. felony HamliCupboard. Grasslands Court Advance ' Street, Mocksville. Darryl Ethan Brown.collec- larceny, trespassing; Joseph -Romero Theodore Scott, - Barkas Concrete and - Backyard Pools, in- tion on account. $8.040.99. Davis. 40. of Stoney Point. 35,ofVillogeRoad,Mocks- construction remodel Z">a"d P™1- $23'800' - Discover Bank vs. Don- felony hit and run causing ville, was charged Feb. 20 $24,500, Rainbow Rd., Ad- Knight Lane, Advance. aid R. Misenheimer collec- serious injury, with trespassing on Handi- vance. tion on account. $6, 165. 12. Cupboard property. Trial - Tree Homes, single Marriages _ T Bank f Am°™° vs" Sheriff's Dept. date: March 18. family dwelling, $1 14,700. The following were is- Brian i-arllon Adaerton. T|)e fol|owing „„, from - Charles David "Doodle" Scotch Moss Dr.. Advance, sued marriage licenses by °,'°f"°" °" accoul"> Davie County Sheriffs De- Jacobs, 46, of Woodleaf, - Christopher David, re- the Davie Register of Deeds. $15-416-3'- partmcnt reports, was charged Feb. 27 with model, $15,000, Oak Grove - Russell Donta Se lers, ' Matthew Dnv, s Wall vs. Feb. 29: breaking, en- being drunk and disruptive. Church Rd., Mocksville. 31, and Danielle Ann Pau- Amber Leigh Wall, custody. [ering and larceny. Jericho Trial date: Mareh 17. . R.s. Porker Homes, line Johnson, 31, of Mocks- - Daniel Evan Creagar vs. chureh Road, Mocksville; ville. J.n^ Elizabeth Creagnr, |nrccny wonpon!. „„ schoo, ^OTAL REAL ESTATE^ FEATURE PROPERTY 400 WMwanl Circle •Mocksvflfe.NC ^T rbrSaldWellmainlained.move-lnready,2 f7\ bedroom,2bath,withbeaut!ftilwiMxl ("i." } I laminate floors. Large master bedroom, master W ^ 1* bathroom has jetted tub. Covci ed front pordi. Separate laundry room.Badcyard has storage S'™'™*™'"'"'8' **"'*'589&1O CABTER 33«~40*47TS 336-751-1223 www.mytotalrealestate.com man. 27, and Nikkie Rae Lane, 27, of Elkin. - Frank Richard Godin. 44. and April Chevelle Law- rence, 43, of Advance. - Huyen Thi Thu Tran, 39, and Frank Joseph Bravo II, 49, of Advance. Christian Rhanely Whitaker, 21, and Sarah Alice Fair, 2O, of Winslon- Salem: - Jaime Arturo Lopez, 38, and Haydee Celina Soils Rodriguez, 34. of Olin. 31. and Abby Lynn Walker, 33, of Advance. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Da- vie Clerk of Court. - Joshua Scott Hilton vs. Jennifer Bedford Hilton, di- - Megan LeAnn Lawson vs. Matthew Thomas Rus- ! ' ' ~ ~ ' fElVfTER nun| VMJ11 i UME MJM*\f Friday & Saturday, IVfavr^Vi 11 JB- "1 OIVAcULI^ll XJL C Pork BBQ sold aU day, both c ^te^^gjxe5|u§R -^/^?5!iy Located on Hwy. 64 West at 140 (£3 — Behind The Historic CenU Sponaoted by: Center Vohmteer Fire Dept. and Center jt/ j.£i ays 'til sold out Crafts &^| Vendors Both Days (call (336) 492-7649 and leave message to reserve craft space) J at 168) • Mocksville */• Arbor — ^ommuniiy Development Assoc. Arrests us GDI s., Mocksvii c; The following were ar- assault. Dogwood Lane rested by the Davie County Mocksville. Sheriff's Department. Mnrch I: DWI, US 64 Feb. 29: Jacquelyn Me- W., Mocksville; posses- Gin ey, 36, of Riverside sion marijuana. Green St. Drive, Cooleemee, school Mocksville; identity theft attendance law violation; Rabbit Field Lane, Ad- Thomas Trader, 46, of Old vance; weapons on educa March Road, Advance, as- tional property, Campbel sault. Road, Mocksvillc; larceny March 1: Tiffany Drexel Lane, Mocksvillc Hudgins, 32, of Cleveland, marijuana possession NC, simple possession mar- Springfield Drive, Ad ijuana;ToscaSonnenschein, vance; dispute, commu 30, of Statcsville, simple nicatmg threats, Libertj possession marijuana, pos- Church Road, Mocksville session marijuana paraphcr- disturbance, assaults, Bolir nalia; Aaron Harrison, 38, Lane, Advance; littering of Luiz Lane, Mocksville, Joe Road, Mocksville; as assault on a female. sault with a deadly weapon March 2: David HaI1.4O, Swicegood St., Cooleemee of Salisbury, non-support of larceny, US 158, Advance child. assault on a female. Me March 3: Larry Jones, Cashin Lane, Mocksville. 49, of NC 801 N., Mocks- March 2: disturbance ville, assault on a female. Duke St., Cooleemee; in na, possession drug para- Drive, Bermuda Run; lar phernalia; Quicntin Joyner, ceny, breaking and entering 20, of US 601 S., Mocks- Edwards Road, Mocksvillc ville, probation violation; identity theft, Montcla Richard Cuthbertson, 23. of Drive, Advance. Swicegood St., Mocksville, March 3: assault on assault on a female. female, NC 801 N., Ad 1 Specials of the Week ASSORTED BAGGED COOKIES 990 each Limits Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 830-8 • Sat 830-4 • Sun 1:30-5 vance; possession mari- juana. Green St.. Mocks- ville; runaway. County Line Road, Mocksvillc; injury to property, Turkeyfoot Road, Harmony; identity theft. NC 801 S.. Mocksville; commu- nicating threats, Ashley Fur- niture Way, Advance; cpm- municating threats, Patricia Way, Mocksville; assault, breaking and entering. Oak Leaf Court, Mocksville. March 4: breaking and entering a vehicle, larce- ny of firearm. Pine Forest Lane, Mocksville; break- ing and entering a vehicle, Pine Forest Lane, Mocks- ville; breaking, entering and larceny. Sand Clay Lane, Mocksville. March 5: damage lo property, Comatzcr Road, Advance; disturbance, Patti Lane, Mocksville; distur- bance, damage to property, US 158, Advance; distur- bance, S . Angell Road . Mocksvillc; disturbance, interfering with emergency Hut Road, Mocksville. Murch 6: felony pos- session Scheduled 11 con- trolled substance. Green St., Mocksvillc; domestic dispute, Claude Ratlcdgc Road, Mocksville; distur- bance, NC 801 S., Mocks- ville; damage 10 property, US 158, Mocksville. Mocksville Police Mocksvillc Police Depart- - An attempted fraud at WalMart was repotltcd March 3. - The front windshield to a vehicle on Pine Street was broken, it was reported March 5. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 5 at a residence on Pine Street. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 3 at a residence on Court Square. - The larceny of electron- ic equipment from WalMart was reported March 1 . - Stolen checks were used , nicnce store on Avon Street, it was reported March 1 . , - Household trash was be- ing burned off Neely Street, it was reported Feb. 29. - Dogs were allowed to run at large on Rhode sland , Court, it was reported Feb. - 29. 1 Arrests - Andrew James Dennis- . ton. 24, of Spring Street, ; was charged March 5 with r assault. Trial date: April 7. - James Stephen Bar- a ber, 32, of NC 801 S., was - charged March 5 with dis- orderly conduct by abusive 1 language. Trial date: April ! - Evan Brock Thompson. 1 24, of Ronda, was charged 1 March 3 with obtaining 1 property by false pretense. 1 Trial date: March 17. Strohl , 25 , of Woodleaf , was charged Feb. 29 with driv- ing while license revoked and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: April 7. - Robert Marshall Hast- ings, 26. of Woodleaf, was charged Feb. 29 with com- municating threats and car- rying a concealed weapon. Trial date: April 7. 1. RKl'RKSKXTATIVK U Julia Howard 1 .VC-//.«»<-7Mi/Jn«7<-r • |i Please contact me in: MOCrarap (336) 731*567 302 UgislalivB CXto BMg. Raleigh. NC2760J5925 EmaiiftahtSndegjKS P<=>rz'*J^H-*u3 | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 10. 2O16 - 7 Tax Liens i ! Notice of Advertisement of 2015 TAX LIENS on Real Property DAVIE COUNTY Uadcrlhe authority vested in me by section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Slaiuics and pursuant lo an order of the Davie County Board of Commissioners dated. February 01. 2016, 1 urn hereby aiivenising lax liens for ihe year 2015 upon the real property The real property parcel subject to the lien, the name of the parcel's owner as of January 06. 20 1 6. and ihe amount of taxes due are set out below. The amount advertised represents only (he principal taxes forthe year 20 15 that were unpaid as ofihc i lu-i- ni ,i t\ on I), (U/2016. The actual amount owed will be increased by all taxes owed for prior tax years and by all applicable interest, costs, and fees. The omission of pnor years taxes and interest, costs, and fees from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the laxinc unit's claim forthese items. If the taxes remain unpaid, ihe tax collector will use all available colleclion remedies to collect the delinquent taxes, including ihe levy on persona! property, the garnishment of wages, the attachment of bank accounts, rents, debts, or other property ;uul the foreclosure and sale of the real property. These collections procedures do not apply to taxpayers subject to pending federal bankruptcy petitions. When a parcel was subdivided after January 01. 2015, and the own- ership of one or more of the resulting parcels were transferred, the amount of the lax lien on each parcel, as shown in this advertisement. is the amount of the lien on the original parcel as it existed on January 01. 2015 and is subject lo adjustment when the lines arc paid or the lien is foreclosed. If you have questions please call Heather Brunick at 336-753-6130. This the 6nrJ day of March. 201 6. Brian S. Myers. 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136.25 211.57 93.92 255.05 1385.47 108.13 487.37 907.01 192.77 400.51 270.34 61.37 1236.18 353.82 530.92 1074.2 491.9 623.84 383.69 641.68 1223.15 1033.38 770.3 14Z08 294.24 159.36 2.9 1516.91 891.91 922.6 187.38 1.56 505.8 121.8 261.82 450.59 260.9 247.75 1111.96 259.36 894.02 2.1 359.2 619.7 1126.2 554.57 1165.35 14431 644.81 1411.04 980.89 196.61 125.09 358.73 142.85 602.88 1132.87 44313 57.44 722.99 796.67 1372.19 922.91 43B.46 97337 39.17 3917 39.17 505.66 12SJ31 190.15 1S.14 79O3 2SS.15 EX G30000003702 J501DD0071 H90000003002 H40000Q121 H400000117 M5160C0024 H300000Q28 F80000013908 I4130G0004 14070A0002 14130 D000901 I5060A0010 15050BOOQ1 L30000000301 L300000002 I4010A0075 E900000100 J5010A001B J5010A0019 1400000010 G500000024 M5090B0014 M5090B0013 C30000003401 K3120A0013 J400000019 G80000001701 M40000007207 M40000007205 J5010C0024 H90000003401iBOOOOOOsa 1800000061 J5010COOOG H300000043 1800000060 FB00000130 I5110C0013 H900Q00033 A H900000032 I4130H0030 N5020A0005 H6080A000301 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K7D000001B01 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 10.2016- 11 The following cases speeding 60 in a 45 . reduced helmet passenger viola.ion. cost, $50 equipment fee. exceeding posted speed - Lisa Tilley Money un- j were disposed of during to improper equipment, no motorcycle endorse- - Tiffany Ann Laney, dismissed m the interest of safe passing yellow Inc. , Davie Administrative Court $25. cos,. S50 improper men,, dismissed, corrected, driving while license re- justice. r educed ,o , mp roper equ p- , on Feb. 5. Presiding: Judge equipment fee. - Antoine Keith Joyner. voked not DWI. dismissed. . Stacy Ann Momno men 5-5. cost. $5O equip- Wayne L. Michael. Pros- - Winzel Dallas Jo- driving while license re- corrected. speeding 84 in a 70 reduced ment f"- ecuting: Patrick Collins and cobs, no operator's license, voked not DWI. reduced to - Tammy Marie Lank- ,o,mproperequ,pment.S25. -Elonoia ^Ross-Moore. Pearce Dougan. reduced ,o failure to nolify failure ,o notify DMV of ad- ford. canceled/revoked/ cost, $50 equipmen, lee. JHI. til!; i . , . Horan.speeding85ina70. $25, cos,. -' Linda 'o7 Karlquist. dismissed, corrected. speeding 68 in a 55, reduced driving to endanger, $50O. reduced ,o improper equip- - Jamon D. Jeffer- failure lo secure passenger ' Sandra Marie Leouard, loimproperequ,pment.S_5. cost , ment, $25. cost, $50 im- ies, driving/allowing mo- under age 16. dismissed, failure lo wear sea, bell. cosl ' S™ c^™ny,C°Coy ,pced?ng 85 in a™ reduced ! proper equipmen^ee. ^ '^, J^Luon'plate' no', "Tlojetd O . Katz. speed- ^°° ^£""^3,5 duced ^miEpcr ^-3 SsMequip'mcnf fee*25' reduced lo 64 in a 55. $15. cense »""'= |«™. ™ ° cTs'^'So "qu^rncm fee-] '""srandon Jercl Lewis, menl fee; failure to notify speeding 80 in n 65. driv- | C°S-' Joshua W. Hub- Sn.tLssed per plea; expired rcgLation . dis- expired regis.ra.ion, ex- DMV of address change. j^^1'^™^ bard, speeding 89 in a 70. driving while license re- missed per plea. pired/no inspection. d,s- dismissed, corrected not DWI dism sscd _ per reduced to 79 in a 70, $15. voked not DWI revocation. - Jonathan L. Keeling, missed in the interes, of . Karen M. McCulloh £*<*«°* ™®° £££ 'cos,. reduced to failure to nolify speeding 85 in a70.reduced justice. speeding 67 „, a 55, reduced evoked no, DWI . reduced , Jalissa Lakora DMV of address change. ,oimprop=requipment.$25, - Andrew Walker Lynch, to improper equipment, $25, to failure to notify DMV of . Hunter, driving while li- $25,cost. cost, $50 equipment fee. speeding 70 in a 55,redueed cos,,$50 equipmen, fee, address change. $25. cos, cense revoked no, DWI - Tanis A. Jcfferies, - Reid Kennedy Cordell. ,oimProp=rcquipmen,,S25, - Knsten K. McDon- speeding 74 ma 55. reduced 1 revocation possession/dis- expired registration dis- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced cos,, 550 equipment fee. aid, improper backing, dis- lo 64 in a DD, 5.13. cost. play of altered/fictitious/re- missed. corrected. ' toimproperequipment.$50, - Coley Anne Lyon, n, ssed. civil settlement. - Duslin Tyler Morris voked driver's license dis- -AJ Alan Jenkins, speed- cost, $50 equipmen, fee. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced - Jessica A. McGmlcy, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced missed, corrected; speeding ing 84 in a 70, reduced to - Billy Thiounn Kim, lo improper equipment, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. 87 in a 70. reduced to 79 in improper equipment. $25, s .ceding 83 in a 70, reduced $75, cost, $50 improper lo mproperequ,pmen,.$50. 525. cost $50 improper a 70 $15 cost cost. $50 equipment fee. to impropereqiiipmenl.$25. equipment fee; following cost. $50 equipmen, fee. equipment fee; failure lo Rufus Dewayne - Edward S. Johnson, cost. $50 equipment fee. ,00 closely, dismissed per - Sylvia Lynn Messick. wear seat belt, dismissed Hunter, driving while li- failure to reduce speed, dis- - Dante J. Kimbrough, plen. fai ure to yield, dismissed, per plea. cense revoked not DWI re- missed, corrected. failure to reduce speed, dis- - Timolhy James Mace, civil settlement. - Dumitru D. Moto. vocation reduced to failure - Kenneth J.Johnson, ex- missed, civil settlement. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced - Christopher Mossinger, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to notify DMV of address pired registration, expired/ - Alfred Lee Kinder. ,o improperequipmen,.$25, speeding 89 in n 70, reduced to improperequipment.SSO. chanse $25 cost no inspection, dismissed per speeding 52 in n35, reduced cost. $50 equipment fee. to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. cost. $50 equipment fee. j r A lea- drivin • while license to improper equipmenl $75 - Fernando Jonathan - Robert William Miller, - KcndrickO'Bryan My- Hutchcson speeding 87 in revoked not DWI, reduced cost. $50 equipment fee. Malo. speeding 7O in a 55, failure lo reduce speed, dis- ers, driving while license a 70 reduced to improper to failure to nolify DMV of - Rodney Eugene Knight, reduced to 64 in n 55. $15, missed, civil seltlement. revoked not DWI. reduced equipment. $75, cost. $50 address change. $50, cost. allowing unlicensed person cost; expired registration. - Tamnra Renae Mills, to failure to notify DMV of improper equipment fee. - Christopher T. Jones, to drive, dismissed per plea, expired/no inspection, dis- improper sleering mecha- address change, $25. cos,. Farrad Maurice speeding 69 in a 55, reduced - Alexander Lee Koonlz, missed per plea. n sm, driving lefl of center, - Kicrsten T. Nichols, Jackson, failure to stop for to improper equipment, $25. speeding 89 in a 70. reduced - Carlos Arturo Mallcz, dismissed, corrected. failure to reduce speed, dis- per plea; driving while li- - Faith Jcanine Jones, $150. cos,. $50 equipmenl missed, civil. fai ure lo wear seat belt, - Slacey Rebecca Nor- cense revoked not DWI re- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced fee. - James Francis Manino. cosl. man. failure lo stop for vocation, reduced to failure toimproperequipment.$25. - Maloku Kujtim. no li- speeding 83 in a 70, reduced - Tracy Austin Mitchell, steady red light, reduced to to notify DMV of address cost, $50 equipment fee. cense, dismissed per plea; to impropcrequipmcnt,$25, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced improper equipment, S25, change, $25, cost. - Larry Christopher speeding 83 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 equipmenl fee. toimpropercquipmcnl.SSO. cost, $50 equipment fee. Tanicia S.Jackson. Jones, motorcycle/Moped to impropercquipmenl,S25, - Kclli Leigh Martin, cost, $50 equipment fee. Please See Court - Page D4 [fax Liens 4 • RICHARDSON ROY G 266.57 FB0000011003 RIDDLE HOWARD TRAVIS 1295.43 B70000000902RinDLE.((EH*lETHl. 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SPILLMAN TERRY S ETAL 302.9 C50000005701 SPILLMAN WILLIAM WILBURN JR 44882 B60000001103 SPILLMAN WILLIAM WILBURN JH 107734 B500000105 SPILLMAN WILLIAM WILBURN SH 39 B6 B60000001107 SPILLMAN WILLIAM WILBURN SR 65867 B600000011 SPILLMAN WILLIAM WILBURN SR 554 15 0500000042 SPILLMAN WILLIAM WILBURN SR 54982 CS00000039 SPHATLEY NAOMI HEIRS 87 29 I5010A0012 SPRY MARGARET M 72B.2 N5010C0012 SPRY ROSS MILLER 530.47 N4040A001 5 SPRY ROSS MILLER 84747 N5010C0072 SPHY ROSS MILLER 374 3 N5010B0011 STANLEY CUNT DALLAS 12057 C700000036 STANLEYGLENE JR 1847.89 J4050B001401 STANLEY JASON DOUGLAS 844 57 E30000007301 STANLEY MARY C 1296 38 C3000001 2403 STARNES KELLY 207.29 K3050B0012 STEELE ABNER ALGERNON 406.43 K500000005 STEELE ABNER ALGERNON 564.32 K50ODO0014 STEELE DOHOTHY ELAINE 58345 E700000025 STEELE JOHN Q JR 737.64 I5060B0004 STEELE JONES N JR 6.22 K10000003501 STEELE ULUAN JANE 394.02 K500000007 STEELE MARSHALL A 685.5 J600000015 STEELE MINOR TURNER 763.01 K50BOA0007 STEELE MINOR TURNER 49 K5080A0008 STEELE MINOR TURNER 6329 K5080A0006 STEELE SHIRLEY SCOTT 332.16 G500000014 STEELMAN BILLY RAY 240 07 B20000003iW STEELVAN BILLY RAY ^ 17 BZOOOOO^OG STEELMAN BILLY RAY 722 53 SJvvvvvririsTEaww3 out RAY ^1, ISoooS IrliS^ SKSYT™ g!« ciooooooM°3 STEEL','-1'- -'--- = •. •: 250 ^^^^^^ STEVENSON ATLAS D ETAL 8B153 t5060C0012 STl£5DIA»£H 513' G306Q30015 The following cases were reduced 10 improper equip- age 21 , dismissed per plea; dismissed per plea- failure ulea- reckless drivine-wan harass victim r-nmnlft,- disposed of during D,,vi,. men,.S25. cos,. S50 equip- DWI. sentenced to 2 ,e»rs. to wear «JLl,P Sli»?cos7. ± d,,reB ',rd S "» c«7 ^r«^r,,™± D,str,c, Court. Prc5,dinB: racn, fee. suspended 18 months. 30 - Robin Bry.-m, Myers. - Alan 1. Tabor, asuul, on continue with substance' Judge Rod Pcnry. l-rosccttt- -Timothy Bernard EC- ctays active/credit for time shoplifting concealment of a female, dismissed, insuff,- abuse asicssmen, pSrirfT™?- li .B""'"ck.1 a"d dcs' sP™di"S 62 in a 45. in custody, surrender li- goods, dismissed per com- cicnt evidence. - Amanda Carol Wim- Patrick Collins, assistant reduced to improper equip- cense, not operate vehicle pliancc with informal de- - Brandon Throcktnorton. berly. misdemeanor larceny . . ""="'• S75' cost; d"vine until licensed, obtain sub- furred prosecution. huntins without a license, giving fictitious informa- rdonvfa^n h" ..; "J"" licon!c ri;vok=d "<" «ance abuse assessment/ - Michael A. Pritchard. dismissed, corrected. lion lo officer, second de-felony larceny by removing/ DWI. possession/display Ire itmenl SSOO cost aid -md -ibet hrceny dis K -IN Jo Ton V speed ere t d" ' 1 destroying antitheft device, of altcred/f.ctitious/revokcd Jennifer Itavell. failure missed per plea arrange- ing 83 in a 70. reduced ,„ plea; misdemeanor larceny' reduced ,„ misdemeanor license, dismissed per plea. to return rental property, dis- men, with principal. improper equipment. $25. sentenced to 45 days™ ™n' larceny, sen enccd to 45 - Samantha W. Fisher, missed, property relumed. . Fernando D. Ramire,, cos,. S50 equipment fee; concurrent with any sen- days, suspended 18 months, misdemeanor larceny, cost, - Gordon Finley Hurley, hunt/fish/trap with no li- failure to wear sea, belt, dis- tencc serving, credit for 20 obtan mental health assess- $20 mslall fee. speeding 100 in a 70. dis- cense, dismissed, corrected, m ssed per plea. days, cost, SI 15 attorney ment/treatmenl. $318.83 - Paul Dean Forquer Jr.. missed per plea; reckless - Ann Julia Ramos, fail- - Jessica Vanalmen unau- fee restitution lo^ Wai Mart, not assault on female, dismissed driving-wanlon disregard, ure to stop for slop sign/ thorized use of vehicle, dis- Failure lo Appear go back to W.,1 Mart, cos,; in the interest of justice. Sl.OOO.cosl. flashing red light, prayer for missed, prosecuting witness - Letitia L. BhTnkenship, felony larceny by removing/ . Tony Gray Foster Jr.. - Paula Ann Jarvis. driv- judgment continued, cos,; ,o pay court cos, of $190. misdemeanor larceny, destroying ontitheft device, contributing to the dclin- ing while license revoked, failure to carry registration - James Douglai Wntkins - Robert C Hawkins fail- second degree trespass, in- quency of .juvenile. $200. sentenced to time served, card, dismissed, corrected. assault on a female, prayer ure to yield left turn driving jury to personal property, cost. $197.50 attorney fee. - Cruz Hector Reyes, for judgment continued while license revoked DWI d,sm,ssed per plea. - Jeffrey Lawrence Fowl- - Daniel James Kraus. DWI. sentenced to 60 days cos, no, assauh/ihreaten/ revocation - George Preston Bost Jr., er, DWI, sentenced to 120 speeding 89 in a 70, reduced suspended 18 months ->4 speeding 89 in a 70, reduced days, suspended 1 K months, lo 79 in a 70, $15. cost. hours community service. SI5'COSI- vice, surrender license, speeding 83 in a 70, pos- ate vehicle until' licensed. - Monica Dawn Brock, nol operate vehicle until session/display of altered/ credit for substance abuse i simple assault, dismissed, licensed, obtain substance fictitious/revoked license, assessment/follow treal- j prosecuting witness failed abuse assessment/treatment, dismissed per plea; driv- men,. $IOO, cost; driving j to appear. $200. cost; speeding 68 in a ing while license revoked left of center, dismissed per - Krislina M. Collins, 55. failure to comply wiih nol DWI. reduced Jo failure plea. | misdemeanor probation license restrictions, dis- to notify DMV of address - Jose A. Rodriguez, 1 violation, sentenced to 12 missed per plea. change, SIOO, cost, $170 at- speeding 84 in a 70 dis- days active, probation lo be - Bartolo Flores Hen-era, torney fee. missed per plea; driving 1 terminated unsuccessfully canceled/revoked/snspend- - Tabilha Lynn Martin, while license revoked not 1 after active sentence. SI70 ed certificate/lag, dismissed shoplifting concealment of DWI. reduced to failure j I * * * Elect -A- * * vw- Terry L. %fe^ ' Hl^kl JE^S V^ • • ^F^ mmm ^^H ^9 \^f9B& ^M f or Davie County• >» HJ BOAKD OT- •RnTTnA^rrmor * A PROVEN LEADER! * Retired US Array Colonel Sr Davie High Teacher PAID TOR BY TSRHY L. HALES „„1 attorney fee. per plea; driving while li- goods, sentenced lo time to notify DMV of address j assault, dismissed m the in- prayer for judgmcm contin- Wai Mart, cost; second de- - Lacy Joy Danielle Roy. , tcrest of justice. ued.cost. grce trespass, dismissed per failure to wear seat belt - Danielle K. Dillard. - Ksenia Eloise Holt. plea. S'5.50 cost- two counts' 1 speeding 94 in a 70. reduced driving while license re- - Tyler Heath MeCannell. failure to secure passenger ' to careless and reckless voked DWI revocation, pos- speeding 90 in a 70, reduced under age 16. dismissed per - Aaron Bradly Doby. vi- fictitious/revoked license. $100. cost. - Miriam D. Sierra, sim- 5 olation of court order, sen- reckless driving to endan- - Jeremy Justin Miller, pie assault, dismissed in the tenccd to one day active. ger. open container after speeding 75 in 55. following interest of justice. - Randall Lewis Durham, consuming alcohol, driv- too closely, speeding 68 in a - Terra C. Stanley, speed- .' failure to stop for red light, ing after consuming under 55. failure to wear seal belt, ing 97 in a 7O. dismissed per Tomatoes £9h Olhor FRESH PRODUCE olso ovoitable^^^^^^ •-• CTPov Drop Farrri_^>-' i C°JJ-05J»«! 302 Foster Road, MocksvUle | — "5^ Call For Directions' (336) 492-2849 OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-SPM AND SAT. 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Thursday. March 10.2016 - Bl Libby Kimberly is quick to spout the benefits of running, and enjoys many races and events with her husband, George Kimberly. Libby Kimberly: "I don't run for a longer life, I run for a stronger life." The shirts, medals and prizes fill a table at the Kimberly home. Libby... Continued From Page 5 for three to four days, I start getting aches and pains in my knees and in my back. My energy level drops and I may get in a bad mood." Most of Raelyn's runs are on the outside track at the YMCA (She ran near • home once and said a :na came out and scared -. After some discussion :cted herself, saying it was a coyote, not a hyena). Libby likes to run at Sa- lem Lake and Tanglewood, but she and George have JON WE INBORN FOR SUPERIOR COURT Jon Welborn Patriotism through Justice A graduate of Appalachian State University ana Appalachian School of Law in Virginia. He has over 10 years experience with both civil and criminal trials, including serious felonies. Jon is licensed to practice law in all North Carolina State Courts, including the Western District of the United States Federal Court. Jon and his wife Amber reside in Advance widi daughters Isabelle and Olivia. . He is a third generation Master Mason. Jon is a constitutional conservative, and a Second Amendment advocate. Jon and Amber are active members at HUlsdale United Methodist Church. www.WelbornForJudge.com FB/welbornforjudge been known to go out in the pitch dark for a run and Raelyn runs four times a week, and Doug has created a gym for her in their base- ment, with a mini trampo- line, treadmill and hand weights. Libby runs as many limes a week as she is able. When she first started, Libby said, she took beginning running classes in Salisbury and Winston- not only provided her with a training schedule and the skills to help avoid , •;injury, but the other runners cncouniged and motivated her, and she made many friends from that experi- ence and continues to make friends in the running com- munity. Raelyn spent 10 weeks with a trainer in Winston- Salem last summer, and gained the knowledge of technique, which is key to becoming stronger and faster and avoiding injury. They remember their favorite and least favorite races. For Raelyn, her favor- ite was the Retro Run, a 5k (she does only 5ks> in Tanglewood, where her lime was 24:38, and her worst was the Pilot Moun- tain Challenge 5k in 2014, where she ran up to the top and thought she was going to start the descent to the finish, but Doug had to tell her she had to run around top first. He laughed when he remembered the look on her face when he told her to keep going. Her time at that one was 48:54. Libby's hardest race was the Mistletoe half-marathon in 2012. Ten days before the race, George wanted to race-walk the course. It was Thanksgiving Day, and George got onto the Wake Forest campus, on a search for a restroom. Libby didn't know which building he Now that's a lot of race numbers. nt i: er the c n all s looking "I ended updoing 15.5 miles that day, so I had no time to taper (decrease mileage before a race). I ended up doing the race in 2 hours 24 minutes, so 1 was happy with that, but I felt so bad afterward, really really bad." Her best time, she thinks. was at the Shamrock 5k in 2014. where she placed first in her age group with a time of 27:57. But that was also her b« a »•—ar of running, when she ran 25 nine weekends, but ended up with a stress fracture in her leg, which kept her from doing the other three races for which she'd already registered. Libby has completed 155 races, including half-mara- thons, a 25k, a race where she did a 5k first and then a 10k right after, and many 5ks, generally placing in the top three in her age race is "probably dependent shirt, good food, a good Raelyn has done 37 races and generally places high in her age group. She loves hard work is worth it. She also plays Softball, loves good weather, and sings. She's in bed every night by 9, is up at 7 every day (with no grumbling) and maintains an "A" average in school. Libby and Doug talk about the friendships that have been forged through running, and Libby said, "If you can run with a friend, you forget you are running. It's much easier. I have met some of my very best friends through running, forming friendships thai will outlast running." And the health benefits. for her, as just as important. life; 1 run for a stronger life. Running provides the weight bearing that helps prevent osteoporosis, which encourages good balance, which helps prevent falls, which increase in older populations. It seems tike to recover from races, but there is something about racing ... tojne it's thrill- ing. The races support raise funds for very impor- tant services, so other good comes from it besides our health and entertainment." Whether you arc 9 and are thinking about starting to run, or whether you arc having the same thoughts as a 68-year-old, Raelyn and Libby have advice. "Dream big." said Raelyn. "Don't even think about losing, think about winning all the time. I used to do it for fun, and there's nothing wrong with doing it for fun, but just realize you don't get medals that way." From Libby: "Don't overdo it at first. Make sure you have the right shoes. Join a beginner running class because it's a good place to make friends and learn what you need to know to stay healthy. And if you run with a group, it's a good way to learn new Davie Baseball Shuts Out 2 Opponents Jty Briun Pitts Davic Enterprise Record Dnvic's varsity baseball team pushed I.;ikr Norman 10 the edge before losing 5-4. Davie healed the wounds from that season-opening loss by shutting out Ledford and South Iredell. man on Feb. 29, it was a matchup of two teams dreaming big in 20 16. It was two teams ready for a seven-in- ning brawl. The War Eagles led 2-0 before finding themselves in a 4-2 hole. They rallied to tie the game at 4. The Wildcats prevailed in the bottom of the seventh. Lake Norman is ranked fourth in the state in 4- A, but Davie believes it can play with anybody. It was a great battle. "It was an intense game, to say Ihu least." Davie coach Bobby Byerly said. "I'm pleased. We had some good at-bats. That's one of the top teams in the state. They are all seniors and one sophomore. Ii was a good test coming out of the gate." The deciding factor: Two Davie pitchers combined for nine walks. although one was intentional. Isaac Campbell and Jalen Scott gave up two hits each as Davie outhit LN 10-4. But it wasn't enough because of the free passes. In the bottom of the fourth. when Lake Norman turned Davic's 2-0 lead into a 4-2 Wildcat advan- tage, the 'Cats were helped by four walks. A double followed. "Isaac was just about perfect for three innings." Byerly said. "A runner got on in the fourth, and Isaac said he hadn't thrown from Davie wouldn't be denied in its final at-bat, scratching out a run in the top of the seventh to tie the score at 4. Mitchell McGee led off with a walk. Chris Reynolds attempted a sac bunt but wound up with a bunt hit. A double play left McGee at third with two outs. but he raced home on a wild pitch. After Brandon Lankford walked and Craig Colbourne singled, Da- vic later had runners at second and third. It had LN on the ropes, but a strikeout looking gave the Wildcats new life. A one-out walk in the bottom of the seventh set Lake Norman's winning rally in motion. A stolen base put the runner in scoring posi- tion. With two outs. LN walked off victoriously on a hit to left-center. Scott, who went 3 1/3 innings in relief, was tagged with the loss. The walks hurt, obviously. But it Please See Baseball - Pace B4 Faith Bokeno is a sophomore striker for Davie's varsity. Bokeno gets physical in an attempt to score. - Photos by Mark Floyd Soccer Opens With Wins After winning just six games in 2015, Davie's varsity soccer team is already one-third of the way there after the first week of the season. The War Eagles opened with a 4-0 win at West Rowan on Feb. 29. Jessica Navarro had half the goals, including the only one in the first half. It developed on a cross from Faith Bokeno. "It took us shot after shot before Please See Wins - Page B5 Keaton Shines In JV Baseball Debut When Grayson Keaton came on in relief at Lake Norman in the Davie junior varsity baseball the Wildcats had runners at second and third with one out in a tic game. As if that wasn't enough pressure. How would Keaton respond in his freshman debut? He delivered, getting two strikeouts to keep the win 5-3. "We beat a good team," coach Tim McKnight said. "With no more "I'll take the two walks any day." coach McKnight said. With the score 2-2. Davie took the lead for keeps in the sixth. Ben Summers, who went 3 for 4, opened with a double the opposite way down the left-field line. He advanced on a wild pitch. Two outs later, he scored when Hite Merrificld's grounder to third was booted. After Merrifield stole sec- ond, he scored when the shortstop made a throwing error on Cody Smith's bouncer. Davie had eight hits in all, in- was pretty well pleased." Matthew McKnight was effec- tive for4 1/3 innings.allowing two earned the win in 2 2/3 innings. He gave up one run, walked none and fanned five of I 1 batters. They Draughn and Guy Brunelli both went I for 3, while Jacob Byrd went 1 for 4. Davie split the next two games, losing 10-6 at Ledford on March 4 and winning 8-7 at South Iredell on March 5. Softball Loses Showdown With Forbush By Briun Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's varsity Softball team the season opener. The euphoria did not last long as Davie lost 7-1 ing ball at Central Davidson on Feb. 29, winning 10-1 with 15 hits and flawless defense. "It was a great way to start the season," coach Dawn Lowery said as Davie extended its regular-sea- focus was to set the tone for the season. We did that offensively with 15 hits, defensively with zero game strong." Davie led 5-O before Central got on the board. The No. 2 barter, Bridget! Tierney (4 for 5. three RBIs. triple), and No. 7 Kasey Potts <3 for 4, two RBIs) drew the most praise for iheir offensive work. Da- vie got 2 hits from McKcnzie Bar- neycastle (2-3. triple two walks). K'lea Parks (2-5. double) and Anna Devereaux (2-4, wo RBIs). "TIeraey had a killer game." Lowery said. "I think we're finally getting her to realize how big of an asset she is. Two of her hits were meant to be sacrifices, but with he speed we never consider them a sacrifices. She got on safely bol i runners and get her on base is loaded and 1 gave her the green light. She ripped it down the first- base line and was in for a stand-up triple. She works hard on her game and it shows everyday. "Potts has had a hot bat lately. She hit well in our scrimmages, in- cluding a home run. She was clutch with a two-out, two-RBI single spark (as Davie took a. 3-O lead). It's fun to watch her hit because she has such a great swing." Lowery said the defense was lights out. "We had outfielders (Barneycas- tie and Devereaux) diving to make catches, middle innelders making double plavs and catchers t Katelyn Webb and Lindsey Cosier 1 working hard behind the plate," she said. "I couldn't ask any more out of our defense. Webb set the tone early in the first, gunning a runner trying to steal. She is so tough back there." Pitcher Olivia Boger went five innings to get the win. She gave up one run on four hits. Julie Gough relieved, working two scoreless innings. she said. "Boger took charge early in the game and Gough finished the game strong. They work really well together." Loss To Forbush Davie, one of the top teams in favorite to win the state in 2-A. had a showdown at Rich Park on March 4. breaking open a tight game late to win 7-1 . Their sccond-vear coach. Jeremy Helton, left the ballfield thrilled after Forbush outhit Davie 11-t. -Davie is a solid team." Helton said. "I was kind of worried going into that game. I knew they were really talented. They have good pitching and they gave us trouble last year."" through five innings. Davie trailed 1 -0 at that point, with Boger duel- ing Forbush senior pitcher Sydney Miller. "1 knew it was going to be a tight game," Helton said. "They arc well coached. Dawn does a good job with them. They're going to do Davie, though, had a meltdown in the top of the sixth. Forbush's No. 6 batter led off with a single. Following a sac bunt, Forbush drew a walk. Two throwing errors later. Forbush had a 3-O lead and Lowery Gough. Forbush greeted Gough with a two-run hit. When the dust settled.it was 5-O. on them (with small ball) because the pitching was so good," Helton said. "They made a few errors, we put together some hits and it opened things up for us." Tiemey (2 for 3). Bamcycastle (1-3) and Dcvereaux (1-2) had the only hits for Davie, Parks had ihe onl\ RBI. Davie committed three errors. It was cutfed by Miller, a two-time regional pitcher of ihe year. "She's pretty talented." Helton said of his ace arm. "She had great command. She was hitting spots well." While Davie (1-1) suffered its year's IO-O decision to Richmond County, the Falcons improved to can't let the loss linger. Last year it fell short 2-1 to Forbush but re- sponded with an 18-8 record and a second-place finish in the Central Piedmont Conference, After all. Forbush is loaded. It second baseman and center fielder. The moment was extra special for Helton, a 1998 Davie graduate. He the War Eagles. "I have very talented players," he said. "That special run last year, it's going to be tough (to repeat that). I think we do have the pieces in place 10 do that, but it takes a lot of team chemistry and luck at that point to make that deep run." ' Notes: Davie's junior varsitv started l-l. losing 4-O to Forbusn and winning 6—4 over Easiern Alamance. . >T B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 10,2016 Tennis Splits Conference Matches After gelling off lo an inauspicious" stan, accord- g to coach Shane Nixon, onference records at 1-1 . Davie had a rough opener n Feb. 29, losing 7-2 at Rea- an. It was the fifth straight oss to the Raiders. Davie's starting lineup in- ludccl junior Elijah Gregory tthe No. 1 seed, senior Jack Robinson at two, sophomore 3en Fouts at three, sopho- Tiore Parker Froclich at four, lophomore Jack Mcssick at Mikulski at six. "With good weather on Tuesday, warmer temps and spring coming, hopefully wo can get back on the courts and practice," Nixon, the second-year coach, said playing in their first roa matches, so we will use this, Lacross £ team was blown out of the first two games of the season METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors ILL COLORS ME ENEHGV 5 WB UTED 40 Year Warranty UP TO'EOO* TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS ofthaCarolinas. LLC www.midslatemelals.com | get better. I still think we can be among the best teams in Davie's only winner in singles was Gregory, who went 1 3-5 as a freshman and 14-7 as a sophomore. Last year he finished fourth in the CPC and advanced to the Midwest Regional. He rolled past his Reagan opponen! 6-2, 6- 1 . "He lost the opening game but quickly recovered said. "He is just so consis- tently good. With ihe tennis academy at Reynolds, there are constantly high-level players coming in and out over there. But Elijah just goes out and performs every At No. 1 doubles, Greg- ^fferS Ear and 11-1 at Bishop McGuin- In the iirst-ever meeting with Mooresville on March 1 , the War Eagles got two goals from Foss Smithdcal and one from Tommy Agu- ilar, Caleb McCarson and Hart Browder. Three days later. Bishop beat Davie for the fifth time in as many tries. Brack Fol- mar had Davie's lone goal. Brett Hewitt is in his third year of coaching the up an 8-3 victory. Fouts/ Mcssick and Froelich/Bcn Marklin played two and three Nixon was "proud of Robinson for recovering from a highly-contested sin- gles loss lo get back out there The War Eagles got on the right track against visiting North Davidson on March 2, winning 7-2. Nixon was "relieved lo had show up." He added: "This match was especially good because of the way we won. Four singles matches had some level of tiebreaker, with three of them splitting sets. The team has been tough." ly Losses Scott Landy is back as assis- tant coach. Last year Davic started 0-5 before finishing 5-11, including a three-game winning streak at the end of the season. Davie's junior varsity was hammered 13-1 by visiting Reynolds in the JV opener on March 3. Levi Gibson had the goal. The JV is searching for its first-ever win after going 0-7 in 20 14 and 0-8 last year. were No. 1 Gregory (6-O, 6-0), No. 2 Fouts (6-3. 5-7, 10-6), No. 3 Robinson (2-6. 6-2, 10-8), No. 5 Mikulski nior Jack Ratledge (6-3,7-6). "Third sets are not about telling his guys. "If you arc good enough to split, then the third set is simply about who wants it more." As the scores proved , Da- vic wanted it more. Gregory/ Robinson won 8-6 at No. 1 doubles and Froelich/Mark- lin won 8-4 at No. 3 as Davic streaks against North to four in a row and 27 of 28. "This is how 1 thought we would play," he' said. 'T Any CPC win is a good win, but this one - with the way Notes: The War Eagles in which they went 6-6 in the CPC lo place fourth behind Reynolds (12-0), Reagan (9-3) and Mt. Tabor (9-3). straight winning seasons and 10 straight years at .500 or better. ... Besides Gregory, Robinson, Fouts and Rat- ledge are returning starters. ... The roster includes four seniors, two juniors, six sophomores and two fresh- are senior Nikolas Parnell; mores Chase Johnston and David McGrccvy; and fresh- Mason Hollar. Upcoming Games DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 10. 2016 - B3 Wednesday, March 9 Davic varsity soccer at Forbush tournament Davic track ;it home vs. Parkland/Reynolds/Rcagan at 4:30 ie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 ic golf in Forbush Invitational at Silo Run at 3:30 Thursday, March 10 Davie varsity soccer at Forbush tournament Davic JV/varsity softball at South Stokes at 5/7 Davic varsity baseball at Reynolds at 6 Davie tennis at home vs. Lexington at 5 Davie varsity lacrosse at Hickory at 5:30 Davie golf vs. N. Davidson at Bermuda Run West at 3:30 Ellis baseball at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 North Dnvic baseball at home vs. Pilot Mountain at 4:30 North Davie softball at home vs. Pilot Mountain at 4:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. HP Christian at 4:30 Fridiiy, March 11 Davic varsity soccer at Forbush tournament Davie JV/varsity softball HI Reagan at 5/7 Monday, March 14 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davic tennis at home vs. Parkland at 4:30 Davie J V. varsity lacrosse at Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davie girls lacrosse at West Forsyth at 5:30 Ellis baseball at Mooresvillc at 4:30 Tuesday, March 15 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. West Forsyth at 5/7 Davie varsity baseball at Reagan at 7 Davic JV baseball at home vs. Reagan at 5 Davie tennis at North Rowan at 4:30 Davic golf vs. Forbush at Oak Valley at 3:30 Ellis baseball at North Davic at 4:30 Ellis sofiball at North Davie at 4:30 Wednesday, March 16 Davie varsity softball at North Iredcll at 5 Davie track at N. Davidson (Reynolds, Parkland) at 4:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. St. Stephens at 5 Davie JV lacrosse at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 6:30 Davic golf vs. Mt. Tabor at Oak Valley at 3:30 Davie girls lacrosse at West Foreyth at 5:30 Ellis track at Thomasville (S. Davie) at 4:30 North Davie track at Ashcboro (Lexington) at 4:30 S. Davic baseball at home vs. Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 South Davie track at Thomasville (Ellis) at 4:30 Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your "hoops" knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9750. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for lirst place and the second place winner receives S5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterpnse Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 2702B. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number wilt be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE: USE YOUR REAL NAME. NO NICKNAMES. Your "Home-Town" Drug Store B. Washington v. Denver Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 BATES INCOME HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 58-1 Court Square - Mocksville, NC 27O2B www.batesincometax.com - 336.936.9537 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY n K5S*. 1441 Dcadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.loestows.com 11. Cleveland v. UV Clipper* Shannon Henry of Bates Income Tax in front of her office on the Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville. Bates Income Tax of Mocksville values client relationships PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 FBJC 336-753-8373 * Jesse Perkini - Owner > 300 Spring Street Mocksville. 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Office Location and Contact Info Bates Income Tax office is located at 58-1 Court Square in Mocksville. They can be reached at (336) 936-9537. You can also visit their website at www. batesincometax.com. Sign up for the free newsletter emailed to you monthly with updates on tax laws. 10 % off of Tax Preparation For the month of February, receive 10°A, Off your tax preparation bill when you bring in the ad on this page. 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-FrL 830am - B pen; Sat. Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Uwafis Oarenora Rd. - Osmmons an Wak-« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 wwyf.ourdqvie.com 14. Haw York v. LA Lakere SPILLMAN'S LIME & ! 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CLEMMONSPAWN 14. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker NAME: Tournament time is here! Yes folks the madness has finally arrived with the ACC Tournament this week and the NCAA Tournament quickly to follow. This week we congratulate a couple of our contest veterans who earned top honors. First Place goes to Christopher Domanski who missed only 2 games! Second Place goes to . ADDRESS' Fred Voreh who missed 3 games but had to fend off a few others who were nipping at his heels with 3 misses of their own. The tie-breaker was the deciding factor. This week is mostly NBA games due to the college tournament schedules. ACC Championship I DAY PHONE NIGHT:_ trv =al m pcrsoa or FAX 356-751-9760 10 fie Eo=pnse-Rctani ~ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Mareh 10,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 10.2016 - BS Baseball. Continued From Page Bl was impressive to see Camp- bell and Scott combine for II strikeouts against an of- fense of this caliber. "One big inning." Bycr- ly said. "Other than that, I was proud of them. Other than nine walks, we played well. Jalen struggled at the beginning and walked in a run. He settled down. I hope with a lineup like they have. They were good all the way through the lineup." Paul Davenport (2 for 3, two RBls, double) and Reynolds (2-4, double) paced the attack as Davie pitcher who has committed to Charleston. Limkford (1-2, double), Scott (1-2), McGee (1-3), Nathan Harrcll (1-3), Colbourne (1-4) and Ryan Harrell <l-4) had one hit each. The War Eagles arc O-4 against Lake Norman. They lost 8-6 in ' 12,~l-4- in ' 14 and 13-7 in eight innings in '15. Win Over Lcdford The War Eagles stomped visiting Ledford 10-0 in four and half innings on March 4. It was 1-0 going into the lasl of the fourth, when Davic broke loose to win by the mercy rule. Reynolds (2-4,two RBIs, two steals), Davenport (2-3, walk). Beau Byerly (2-3, double) and McGce (2-2, two steals) paced a 12-hit attack. Davie got one hit from Scott (1-3, two RBIs). Lankford (1-2, walk, hit by pilch), R. Harrell (1-3, double) and N. Harrell (1-2, walk). "They threw their No. 3 (pitcher)," Byerly said. "He definitely didn't throw as hard as the guy from Lake offspeed stuff. For the first three innings, we were way out in front. But we adjusted. The second time through the order, we started hitting it." N. Harrell dominated on the hill,going all five innings with a two-hitter and throw- ing 38 strikes out of 58 pitch- es. Shortstop R. Harrell and left fielder Reynolds made highlight plays in the field. "Ryan made a great play up the middle," Byerly said. "He dove, caught it. got up "On a hit down the left- field line, Reynolds threw Win Over S.Iredell Facing a future Western Carolina pitcher, Davie's offense was lackluster at South Iredcli on March 5. A 1-0 win was made possible by terrific pitching from Ty- ler Roberts and Scott - and a take-one- for-thc-tcam at-bat by Caleb Wallace. In his varsity debut, Rob- erts, a junior, tossed 4 1/3 scoreless innings with six strikeouts. He delivered 48 strikes and 28 balls. Scott en- tered in the fifth and picked up the save. He never per- mitted a hit to cap a com- bined three-hitter. "Roberts threw a gem." Byerly said as Davie im- proved to 2-1. "He located really well. He had three pilches working for him, and he kept it low in the zone for the most part. Velocity-wise, he probably throws harder than anybody we've got. So that helps. "Scott was a little bit down after the Lake Nor- man game. If his changeup is on, it's misty. And he was on. So we just hung with that changeup. They cither didn't make any contact or hit a grounder. When he's on. that's what he gives you." Ryan Mitschcle of S. Iredell was hard to handle in JV Soccer Off To Positive Start Davie's new junior varsi- Davie and visiting For- ty soccer coach, Cody Cook, bush tied l-l in the season hopes the first week of the opener on March 1. Ten season is an omen. Davie minuiesintolhegame.Reece picked up a tie and a after going 1-14 overall t winless in the conferei in 2015. ictory Viz scored on a fast id break. That's the way it stood corner kick, and th wound up leaving w "1 thought thi played very well for their first game," Cook said. "It's the first time this team has tie. worked really well together arn the entire game." half, Forbush s . In the second played together, but you The War Eagles had little ouble dispatching Glenn rch 4, winning 3-0 at uldn't tell it. They had home. Vizcaino and Elai Bohannon A Double Winner In Track Madison Bohannon claimed first place in two events as Davie's girls track three-team meet to open the season on March 2. Davie, the host,scored 95 points to Forbush's 51 and Ashe County's 33. Bohannon, a junior, won the 100 meters and 200 me- ters. Davie's other individual winners were junior Zella Ebert (400 meters), freshman freshman Erin Gartner (shot put), sophomore Sacoreya Nichols (discus), junior Sa- vannah Everett (high jump), senior Qrionno Speight Cpole vault), sophomore L.iz Cren- shaw (long jump) and sopho- more Mackenzie Fulk (triple jump). Davie took first in two re- lays - Kayla Stokes, Destiny non in the 40O; and Everett, Hailey Molloy, Shelby Wil- liford and Ebcrt in the 1600. Sophomore Lauren Long (shot put, discus). The other runner-ups were Crenshaw (100 meters), Williford (4OO meters) and McKenzic Folk (triple jump). Finishing sec- ond in relays were Crenshaw. Danielle Sanderson, Willi- ford and McKenzie Reavis in the 800. and 1-lyams Arizii, Patrycja Lcszczuk, Abby Yount and Ebert in the 3200. On the boys' side, Davie and Forbush tied for first with 62 points. Ashe County had 60. Senior Cade Spencer (800 vidual winner for the Davie boys, who look three relays. Brandon Hcndricks, Kinston Whitener, DaParis Lytton and Angel Perez won the 400; Perez,Jared Dequenne, Hcndricks and Lytton won the 800; and Peyton Jones, Alex Rodriguez, John Myers and Spencer won the 3200. The second-place finish- ers for Davie were sopho- more Whitener (10O meters), junior Lylton (200). senior Myers (800). senior Jones Roberts (3200), sophomore Alex Crotts (high jump), sophomore Nick Gillis (pole vault) and freshman Neil Spark (long jump). Witli Gillis, Myers, Dc- up, the 1600 relay finished second. Davie's girls arc coached by Becky Miller. Terry Hunt is coaching the boys. Burr provided a 2-0 half- timc lead. Vizcaino added her third goal of the young season in the second half. Burr and Morgan Lewis had assists. Cook said the defense has been spurred by Kam Parks. "Our defense played a great game and limited Glenn to only a few shots the entire game," he said. "Parks has stepped up so far as the leader of the defense." Last year Davie was oul- Davic already has four goals in two games. Cook's 16-deep roster includes Maddie Tellup. Clark, Ze'MoraCockerham, Kassidie McDanicl, Mayra Melchor, Allison Fonscca. Cindy Calix, Monica Salas, Carolin Freye, Madison Boonc and Cierra Simmons. his four innings of work. He checked Davie on three hits. "He was nasty," Byerly said. "To me, he was the filthiest pitcher we've faced so far. He threw mid- to upper 80s. He had a great breaking ball and threw a knuckle-curve. He was very impressive." Like S. Ircdcll, Davic only managed three hits. The game's only run was not produced by a hit. Instead, it was decided by a hit by pitch. In the top of the third. Byerly laced a one-out single to center. McGee walked and Reynolds reached on a bunt hit to load the bases. Wallace drove in the decisive run in unconventional fashion. hanging lough after getting down 0-2 in the count and coaxing a hit by pitch on the sixth pitch of the at-bat. South threatened in Hie fifth, putting a runner at second with one out. Scott worked out of it, getting a strikeout and inducing a fly to McGce in center. Scott cruised through the sixth and seventh. Reynolds (1-3), R. Har- rell (1-3) and Byerly (1-2) had Davie's hits. In ihe after- math of a dicey win, Byerly said the bats need to pick il up a little. "We've preached all year - don't miss the fastball," he said. "No. 2. you can't gel down in the count and dust the umpire. Trust yourself more than the umpire with two strikes. A couple of times we took strike three with runners in scoring po- sition. You can't do that. Just put the ball in play at that point. We've got to get belter at thai. We're working on il." CHAD CAKPENTER'i Golfer Gartner Medalist In Win At Oak Valley TUNDRAS After losing iwo all-con- Reagan and Page shared 2015, top honors with 4-over 148s. Mt. Tabor shot 153. while Davie was 32-over 176. Davie was paced by soph- omore Chris Carr's 4-over ference players fr Davie's golf team got off a slow start, finishing last out of four teams at Maple Chase on March 1. Rec Church Basketball Church League Semi Final Games Rescue House Mocksville 53 Rescue House Winston Salem 81 I airfield 66 Eagle Heights 75 Finals Rescue House Winston-Salem 77 Eagle Heights 69 Briefs & Dates Church, Open League Softball Church and open league signups have begun ai the Mocksvillc-Davic Parks and Recreation Department. The season will begin April 11 and end in late June. For more information, contact Mike Gamer at 751-2325. Ellis, Hunt Selected To All-Star Game Davie senior Ben Ellis and assistant coach Dave Hunt have been selected to be in the Easl-West All-Star Football Game in July. Ellis, a record-setting star in 2014-15. will play receiver for the West. Hunt will be apart of the West coaching siaff. Extra Mile 5K On April 9 The fifth-annual Exira Mile 5K will be held at/Rich Park in Mocksville ai 9 a.m. April 9 to raise funds toward a scholarship for Davie High track and cross counlry athletes that honors ihe memory of Daric Beiler, a track and cross country coach. Belter encouraged everyone to go the "extra mile" in all of life's endeavors. T-shirts are guaranteed to participants who register before March 25. The registration fee increases by SIO on March 25. Online registration will continue ihrough April 6, The top three overall winners for male and female will receive a prize from the platinum sponsor. Prices are S25 for adults and S20 for students (K- 12). Visit wwjx7ramile5k.com. Kurfees To Be Inducted Sonny Kurfees. the president and athletic director of the Mocksville Legion baseball proeram, will be inducted into the N.C.American Legion Baseball Hall of Fame on March 19 in Liberty-. Kurfees has been apan of Mocksville baseball since its return in 1982. 40. Sophomore Cameron Patton and junior Zach Gart- ner had 44s. Senior Jarct Jackson Coates had 47s. Last year Davie's all-con- ference performers were Colby Carter, Will Perkins and Wesley Sink. Sink is long-time coach. Chris Cal- lison, who guided ihe War Eagles for 10 years, stepped down and has been repl by Ty Woodring, who men- tioned that Davie opened against "three very competi- "This was the first ti the team has been able to play a full nine holes and was only the fourth time we could even be on a course due to the very poor weather condi- tions," Woodring said. "The team knows there is a lot of Two days later at Oak Val- ley, the War Eagles improved by nine strokes as it defeated SoutheaslGuilford 167-185. Davie's 23-over score was led by Cartner, who seized medalist wiih a 4-ovcr 40. Freshman Parker Shellon shot 41, while Coales and Patton had 43s. "Weather conditions were brutal wiih freezing tempcra- Woodring said. "However, belter course mar and decision-making led to a better scoring day." Woodring "s 11 -man rosier includes two seniors, two and nvo freshmen.The other team members are senior Jesse Tkach and sophomores Will Southern. Ben Southern and Zacfc Shore- Midfielder Emily Muchukot blocks a long ball. Allie Carter, shown in the middle photos, plays center back. Madison Riddle slide tackles. Wins ... Continued From Page Bl we finally were nble to put the ball in the goal," fifth- year coach Kerstin Sleinour said. In the second hnlf, Davie pulled away with goals from Bokcno, Navarro and Ana Almazon. Emily Mucnukoi and Katelyn Hernandez had March 1. The visiting Fal- cons scored the final three goals to win 4-1. Hernandez lied the game at 1 off a throw-in from Allic Carter. Forbush took a 2-1 halftimc lead and went on to beat Davie for the third in 2007. "We were sluggish and not moving the ball well," Steinour said. "Our touches e off and v sjust playing to our best ability." A home game with North Rowan on March 4 was en- tirely predictable as Davie (2-1) steamrollctl the Cava- liers 9-0. Davie mercy-ruled North by the same score in the previous meeting in 2014. Muchukot and Annie Kinder scored two goals each, while Claire Dc- vercaux, Hernandez, Jaci Grachen, Navarro and Alm- azon had one apiece. Devereaux had two ns- sists. Davic, which rolled up a 7-0 halftime lead, got one assist from Bokeno, All Giittcnbcrg and Muchukot. Notes: Lasl year the War Eagles went 6-11 overall and 5-7 in the Central Pied- mont Conference, finishing sixth out of seven learns. ... Davie returned the top Navatro scored 14 and six goals, respectively, in 2015. seven juniors, four sopho- mores and two freshmen. Melani Anderson, Carter, Almazon, Devercaux and Mary Tellup. The juniors are Kinder, Muchukot. Madison Riddle. Erin Gnicwek.Riley Ball, Guttcnberg and Jenni- fer Ngo. The sophomores are Bokeno and Katherine Wntts. Ngo and Grachen. Katherine Watts sends the ball from her defender position. Center mid Katelyn Hernandez possesses the ball. Madison Riddle stops a Forbush attack. Jessica Navarro is a sophomore striker. At right. Katelyn Hernandez bumps a Forbush player at center mid.- Photos by Mark Floyd B6 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 10,2016 DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March III. 2HI6- B7 Runners take off at the start of the Shamrock Run 5K Saturday morning at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville. Emberleigh Pauly-Brown is congratulated by the lucky leprechaun Josh Tenery of Exit 180 performs. YadkinvHie Road is tilled with runners at the Shamrock Run. At left, runners take advantage of the food donated by local business. Tara Richardson is the first female to finish in the 5K. Bailey Reutinger finish- es 8th in the 5K. •• •—. fr Emerson Frantz makes the turn to the finish line Sterling Whittington races to the 5K finish. •RKIWBK il \i U 1 U't Shamrock Run 5K Results Hudson, Sully Whited. Nick Martin. Erik Richardson. Tara Myers. John Summers. Phillip Alvis, Michael Reutinger, Bailey Braun, Masun Beeson. Marty Fager, Edwin Reutinger, Ana Ellis. Lucia Manzella, Andrew Morris, Todd Woodward. Kent Ellis. Brent Dudley, Mark Jordanhazy, Ryan Mabe. Maddie Whittington. Starling Triplet!, Dana Frantz. Emerson Brackens, Amanda Wilson, Matt McEwen, Sebastien Prillaman, Gary Young. Kyzer Srgmort, Alan Smith. Scott Smith. Scott Spaugh. Zachary Murphy. Tracie Swade, Judy Ellis, Nevan Meier. Mark Dietrich, Brian Pauley-Brown. Ember llyina. Oksana Lankford. Raelyn Stephens, Rose Cassidy. Todd Dlckerman. Margaret Summers, Clay Rooney, Brad Silber. Gershon McDaniel, Ken The 10K runners start on the race through the streets of Mocksville. Time 17:23.457 17:31.120 17:46.920 18:19.727 19:15.169 19:22.970 20:05.823 20:38.931 21:02.371 21:31.B63 21:34.249 21:41.313 22:05.595 22:11.711 22:29.667 22:51.358 23:07.599 23:14.382 23:37.159 24:03.612 24:53.713 24:59.951 25:05.882 25:10.814 25:12.523 25:13.740 25:17.301 25:21.627 25:32.808 25:35.914 25:46.222 25:52.413 25:57.291 26:05.093 26:13.247 26:23.245 26:45.724 aigh 26:47.903 26:51.130 27:11.622 27:18.720 27:21.335 27:24.062 27:27.040 27:35.156 27:52.314 27:56.931 27:57.326 Dudley. Samantha Salmon, Dave Dreibeibis, Jacob Bahnson, Frank Midgette. Jessica Brown. Jeffrey Rooney. Kalie Uorin, Patrick Bruffey. Ron Whittington. Clay Snyder. Felicia Abolins. Nicole Patterson, Emma Kimberly, Elizabeth Dietrich. Susan Whipple, Vera Tysinger. Bobby iesRooney, Jai Reagan. Sa Welch, Tracie Ma ella, Amber Nuckols. Eddie Cassidy. Beth Hagelstein, Hillary Moore. Tony Motsinger, Christine Filzgerald, Amanda Fitzgerald. Brian Lowman. Audra Driver. AJ Edwards, Laurie Smith. Nicole Campbell, Stacy Ganil. Stephanie Reagan. Jonathan Sloan. Kelly Bowman, Kurt Cole. Brian Long. Michael Sparks. Thomas Niland. Jay Sutlle, Amy Smith, Madison Gertz, Mary Allard. Sharon 28:00.965 28:02.285 28:02.700 28:02.724 28:19.146 28:24.481 28:49.560 28:51.918 29:19.712 29:19.792 29:21.086 29:25.107 29:25.197 29:30,388 29:32,317 29:41,971 29:54,671 30:07,826 30:12.555 30:14.609 30:15.230 30:15.326 30:16.520 30:25.184 30:38.570 30:49.962 31:01.243 31:01.59'1 31:03.026 31:05.711 31:10.733 31:11.481 31:12.209 31:35.370 31:35,444 31-39.357 32:04.672 32:27.079 32:36.701 32:36.843 32:46.331 32:55.483 33:02.564 33:06.772 33:12.956 33-38.176 33:55.617 36 97 38 99 100 101 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 119 120 121 122 123 12-1 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 Sumners. Mandi Wilkins, Katie Ortega. Jessica OrtegaRuiz. Juan Morin, Andrew Coughlin. Daniel Starrs, Katelin Wilkins, Matt Gerrety. Aimee Bernstein, Sherry James. Lynn Lakey. Ethan Sheek. Brady Couch. Grelchen Powell. Erika Carter, Algen Adorns, Melanie Blakley, Blake Kicinski, Misty Reed, Martha Reagan. Brand! Michaels. Julia Grondy, Lisa Carrick, Olivia Sizemore, Janet Rice. Jada HowardJr. Edwin Creel, Hannah Kimberly, George Carter, Audrey Fordham-Meier. Beth OToole. Ella OToole, Christopher Sheek, Gil Sheek. Ben Dodson, Joy Rushing, Mackenzie Greene, Bridget Sparks, Bekah Newman, Kristin Towell, Joe Lambelh. Rebecca Rushing, Brandie Towell. Jennifer Kuklertz, David Hill, Haley Towell, Deborah 33:56.080 34:03.871 34:06.618 34:07.073 34:14.628 35:08.620 35:08.631 35:16.728 35:44.234 36:10.555 36:11.942 36:12.787 36:26.466 36:4O.O51 36:41.184 36:58.432 37-.25.315 37:47.540 38:47.589 39:50.793 40:14.802 41:00.604 41 :01.474 41:13.789 41:15.590 43:01.636 43:07.011 43:09.971 43:46.402 44:04.395 44:21.645 44:36.184 44:36.241 45:13.345 45:19.376 45:56.191 47:21.634 47:29.401 48:43.908 49:05.950 49:06.340 50:11.402 51:15 301 51:37.242 51:37.389 54:31.433 54:33.139 Shamrock Run 10K Results Name Plreunder, Justin Richardson, Tara Youtz, Robert Whited, Nick Sherman. Paul Summers, Phillip Laster, Dave Miles, Chris Bradley. Dan Solano, Jose Chesnut, Stephen Essie, David Manzella, Andrew Fager, Edwin Morris. Pete Laster. Ryan Norn's. Todd Autrey. Lucas Morris, John Burke, Katie Beatty, David Lons, Robert Nurse. Ken Miles, Dawn Johnson. Stephen Skidmore. Milchell Owens, Evie Lefelar. Scott Mabs, Maddie Shore. Michelle Lewis, Amy Neubert. Sarah Autrey. Randall Brackens, Amanda Prillaman. Gary Carrick, Amanda Berry. Lynn Pope, Dennis Millsaps. Monica Buchanan, Sara Carr. Barabara Salmon. Dave Cibery. Kevin Graver, Kim Seach, Bailey Seach. Pam Time 32:56.577 36:07.038 36:19.497 37:17.551 38:07.373 40:08.949 40:10.151 41:24.532 43:00.114 43:34.226 43:46.972 44:22.565 45:03.793 45:06.154 45:30.010 46:02.433 46:30.474 46:41.218 46:54.878 46:58.972 47:54.724 48:23.503 48:48.900 48:59.192 49:49.231 49:49.733 50:08.140 50:15.469 50:22.335 50:38.041 50:57.079 50:57.864 52:06.170 53:37.300 53:41.698 53:42.198 54:27.643 55:03.234 56:25.371 56:27.573 57:08.003 57:10.782 57:54.727 58:16.817 59:35.196 59:36.351 Miles, Christy Miller. Julie Bostian, Kara Knox. Jill Home. Tiffany Wall. Myra Miller. Thea Soderholm. Alina Skidmore. Turner Knight, Donna Welch, Tracie Manzella. Amber Suttle. Amy Nltand. Diane Lowman. Audra Graver, Matt Schenck. Lee Chell. Grayson Pugh, Ashley Triplet!. Adam Gantt. Stephanie Campbell. Stacy Jensen, Barbara Hughes. Lisa Triplet!, Dana Long. Michael 1:00:20.418 1:00:23.495 1:00:27.165 1:00:40.339 1:01:16.028 1:01:48.128 1:01:49.645 1 :02:24.798 1:02:52.119 1:03:17.782 1:05:42.681 1 :05:44.2B4 1:06:17.993 -i:OQ:4B.2O4 1:08:14.213 1:08:56.092 1 :09:29.095 1 :09:36.422 1 :09:37.486 1:09:52.333 1:10:02.254 1:10:03.856 1:11:25.764 1:11:42.657 1:11:44.102 1:12:41.101 Obrien. Claire Obrien, Rose Obrien. Fran McCrary. Caroline Huff. Carrie Richardson. Share Thompson. Stacie Cess. Debra Guyle. Laura Vannoy. Amy Murray, Cynthia Freeze, Trieia 1:13:47.788 1:13:47.870 1:13:48.023 1:14:08.201 1:14:28.133 1:15:10.790 1:15:13.121 1:22:31.494 1:22:33.917 1:22:37.821 1:29:20.902 1:29:44.930 1144,37.554 FARMEVGTON VFD OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 20,2016 2:00-4:00 P.M. ANNUAL INCORPORATORS MEETING Sunday, March 20,2016 Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept. 1880 Farmington Road Mulch-N-More Lfe& 336-998-9789xBw £j {- • www.mulchnmore-nc.com "Selling Quality Products Your Home Deserves" • Pine Mixed Mulch • Mortar Sand •Hardwood Mulch 'River Sand •Pine Bark Nuggets 'Topsoil •Dyed Mulch "Compost •Bedding Soil • Soil Conditioner 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (BEHIND ACE HARDWARE) Monday - Friday 8:OO - 5:30 Saturday 8:00 - 1:00 - Photos by Mike Bamhardt Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Hardware EXTENDING OUR LEAP INTO SPRING SALE UNTIL MAR. 16-15 OFF EVERYTHING IN STORE ARTISANS OF THE WEEKPAULIA GAJEWSKI & GARY PETREE The Daisy depot florist and gift shop now open in their new location here at Upscale Consignment. Accepting Living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools ond hardware for .consignment New Store Hours: 10am till 6 pm Mon. - Sat., Closed Sun. 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 Exciting And Busy Spring A Highlight For Garden Club Members B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10, 2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE TO REPLACE A MISSINGTHAT S A MICE PieceuiooP TW£RE, BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER ...ANP PEVfcLOF A 5ELF-Pf?lVlNG GOLF BALL INSTEAP. PAP ANP I PECIPEP GOOGLE 5HOULP GIVE UP ON CAffS... MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM •» WHALE BY MIKE PETERS CAPT: AHAB.HOOKAMPCRUMCM FYI - IF A CAT MAKE5 AW "ACClDEWT" OW YOUR FLOOR, POW'T TRY TO RUS HI5 WO5E (M IT. People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday.March 10,2016-Cl golf n- ing >ycd a irtley of Old Salem. A preservation planner and staff with Old Salem for 30 years, she provided an illustrated lecture "A Landscape dens". "The design ethic of Old influenced by the European roots of the Moravian settlers who established the town of Salem." she said. "Their medical garden may have been the first design garden in America." The kitchen (vegetable) gardens were another element of each home plot. The site for the ;n for a south fac- ing slope so plants and gardens could thrive. Landscape restoration bc- century. For historical authen- ticity, Old Salem has focused on heirloom plants from before 1850. Conservation practices are an important part of restora- tion, so weeding by hand, no insecticides, open pollination, crop rotation, manure crops and iposting rather than commer- tl fertilizers, and seed saving standard. Old Salem has se of heirloom plants event. A botanist ha flower inventory al the 1 850s ornamental gardens were added to the typical medi- cal and kitchen gardens. Following her remarks, Mrs. Hartley presented members with heirloom perennials and Colum- bine seeds for everyone. Spring also brings the annual geranium sale by the garden club. Geraniums plants are available in red, hot pink, while, salmon, and violet [deep fuch- sia]. The plants are in two sizes: 6.5-inch and lO-inch pots. Plants may be purchased from any club member, or contact Shirley ai336-413-3043 or Berry at 336-671-7725. Purchases must be made by April 4 and checks should be made to Bermuda Run Garden Club. All funds raised go to community projects supported by the club. The plants will be delivered April 2O in time for spring plant- Sue Whittaker wins a draw ing for a Shamrock plant. ps beca Martha Hartley, preservation planner, presents heirloom plants from Old Salem. Irish shamrocks are featured for the March centerpiece. Martha Hr-.Jey of O!d Sa- lem/speaks on Landscape History of Old Salem "Plants of Time," C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 10. 2016 Advance VFW Post 8719 To Host Breakfast Saturday In Our Churches Advance VFW Post 8719 will host a fundraiser breakfast from 7-11 a.m. Saturday, March 12 at the post on 130 Feed Mill Road. gravy, eggs.e grits, t in or Saturday Breakfast Benefits Summer Food Bags Program ccpKdfoMtemeai. tatoes, cabbage, corr Mocksville First Presbylc; Church Road, Mocksville, will host a poor man's supper 5-8 p.m. Thursday, March 10. Donations will be ac- Lvill include pintos. stewed po- ;ombread, bread and desserts. Registration Open For Sr. Games, Arts Register now for Davie County Senior Games & SilverArts, ages 50 & up. call Sandra Boyctte at 753- 6743. Local games will be held during April and May. Dav Toun County Senior •ill host a Comholc ent on Saturday, March 26 at the Brock Gym in Mocksville. Entry fee is $5 per person and all ages Street, downt 7-10 a.m. Sa Bags, a program fc The menu will eggs, cooked appb erages. ill host a community breakfast from •day, March 12 benefiting Summer Food nilk gravy, biscuits and bev- Poor Man's Supper Tuesday At Fulton Farmington Community Association To Hold Breakfast, Meeting Fulte i United Methodist Chi /ill hold a poor man's s rch. 3689 NC 801 S.. Ad- ipper from 4-6 p.m. Tues- The annual Farmington Community Association meeting will be held on Sat- urday, March 12 at Farm- ington Community Center. vited to come out to have breakfast, find out what's happening at the center, and to make plans for the com- ing year. A pancake break- fast will begin at 9 and the meeting wjll follow at 10. email farntingroncc@};»i(>il- com or call 998-2912. day, March 15. The menu includes pintos, stewed potatoes, chicki dumplings, baked apples, slaw,cornbrcad, homemade dc sens and drinks. Donations will be accepted, with a portii of proceeds going to missions. St. John Celebrating 12 Tribes Of Israel Mainville AME Zion Celebrating Anniversary Mainville AME Zion Church on Main Church Road near Mocksville will celebrate its I38th church anniversa- ry at 3 p.m. on Sunday, as well as the "mortgage burning." The speaker will be presiding elder, the Rev. Dr. Calvin L. Miller. Lunch will be at 1:30 p.m. "With the help of our trustee and steward board, our members and donors, they have made this a victorious day," said the pastor, the Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry. "Come out and help us celebrate this wonderful occasion." Breakfast At Farmington Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farming- ton Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday. March 12. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and or- ange juice. TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care - Beautiful Design by hand- $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome *» GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1107 Yadkinville Road 751 -7949 St. John AME Zion Chu Mocksville, will celebrate thci Rally on Sunday. March 13 at 3 p. accepted. The Rev. Tamica L. Robin *, 145 campb«ii Road, Mocks Breakfast Saturday annual 12 Tribes of Israel Mocks United Methodist Church Family & Friends Day Sunday At Mount Sinai Family & Friends Day at Mount Sinai AME Zion Church. 488 Peoples Creek Road. Advance, will be on Sunday, March 13 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Henrico While, pas- tor of Weeping Willow AME Zion Church in Charlotte, and his congregation, will be special guests. The program is being sponsored by the Class Leaders. Eva Anderson is program chair. The Rev. Bobby Smith is pastor. Lunch will be at 1:30. Visitors arc welcome. will host its Saturday m. Cost is $7 a plate sage gravy, biscuit, Saturday. March 12 8 00 am Until Mocks Church Road & Beauchamp RoadAdvance FREE DELIUERY IN LOCAL AREA Pro-Order Now Call Rusty Wyatt 336-940-7801 Oak Grove United Methodist Church Community BreakfastFundraiser Saturday, March 12, 2016 7:OO AM - 1O:00 AM No Set Price Donations Only Oak Grove UMC 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville Mi-Nil: 'ERR* • Biscuits & Gravy • Sausage -Apples Pancake Supper Saturday At Community Center New Union United Methodist Church will hold a pan- cake supper fundraiser Saturday from 5-7 p.m. at the Shcfrield.Calahaln Community Center. It will consist of pancakes, bacon, sausage, eggs, apples and beverages. Do- nations will be accepted. Proceeds will go toward the July mission trip. The center is at 174 Turkcyfoot Road, just off Sheffield Road. Mocksville. Poor Man's Supper Thursday At Hardison Methodist Church Hardison United Methodist Church, 1630 Jericho Mocks United Methodist Church breakfast on March 12 from 6:30-10 a. which includes meat, eggs, grits, sa and beverage. Mocks is at Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads. Ad- vance. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men and proceeds go toward their projects. Advance UMC Plans Egg Hunt, Cross Walk And Easter Services The Advance United Methodist Church Easter Egg Hunt for children of all ages will be on Palm Sunday. March 20, at 2 p.m. Bring your children and their friends for this fun Easter tradition. The Second Annual Advance Community Cross Walk will be on Good Friday. March 25 at 5:30 p.m. The walk will begin at Shady Grove Elementary School on Comatzer Road and travel Fire Station Road to Underpass Road to NC 8O1 and finish at Advance UMC < 1 mile). There will be a van at the rear of the procession if you cannot walk, or cannot walk the entire route. This was successful last year and there is much anticipation for this year's walk. All ages enjoy the cross walk. This is a mean- ingful event to remember the sacrifice Christ made for each of us, and a wonderful witness to all who see and experi- Easter Sunrise Service recalling the discovery of the empty tomb will be at 7:15 a.m. Easter Sunday. March 27 in the cemetery at Advance United Methodist Church. There will be a light breakfast following in the fellowship hall. Advance Help Project 5OOO Feed Davie Families Hv Kdith Zimmc Advance Corrcsp ndent ww w.ourdavie .com We are once again filling blue bags at Advance Unit- ed Methodist Church with groceries that will feed a family of four for two days in observance of "Project 5OOO Bags." Project 5000 is based on to be a part of III be picked up ir Narthcx. There the miracle of the fecdinj of the 5,OOO in the Bible It works by multiplying thi be fed by each bag that is each bag. Ret taken and returned full. If the area churches come together and share in this simple way we can literally feed 5.000 people or more. Holy Week. We would like for everyone . Bags can March 2 in Myrtle Beach, the AUMC S.C. Andrea Hendrix Singh ill be a list and husband Deon Singh needed in arc the proud parents of a n the bags daughter Leah Elizabeth Sunday March 20 Singh. She weighed 6 Ibs. and the food will be deliv- and 11 ozs. ered to A Storehouse for Sympathy is expressed Jesus for distribution during to the family of Betty "Dub"to the far Beauchamp Potts versary of last week after a length ill- ited Meth- ness, 'ill be held Get-well wishes to Karen Byrum who is recuperating The 60th am the Elbaville U odist Sanctuary May 20. This is an all-day event with a light breakfast, from recent surgery. then Sunday School. At 11 Brenda Zii a.m., the warship service will feature preaching by former pastor, the Rev. Tony Jordan. There will be a cov- and drinks will be provid- will be blucgrass music and ihildren. There vill be a display of church nemorabilia and slide show >f old photos. Put this date in your calendar and plan to ittcnd. A Storehouse For Jesus need plastic grocery bags. Janie Hendrix is the proud grandmother of her lOth grandchild bom on Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. is spending two weeks with her mother, Edith Zim- merman. Elbaville UMC will be sponsoring a food drive to feed the hungry in our local community. Anyone who would like to participate please donate food in the provided food bags. Some suggested foods are canned fruit, mac and cheese, pea- nut butter, pinto beans, soup, cereal, small apple sauce, blackeyed peas, in- stant potatoes, pork and beans, powdered milk, corn, green beans and other foods. Bags will be picked up on Saturday. March 26 at noon. (meet at die church at 11:45 ajn.). Simply put filled bags on your porch where they will be picked up for distri- bution. County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March IO. 2O16 - C3 Remembering The Big Snows -And Freeze - Of 196O By Shirley Thome It's March and that means Daylight Savings Time (DST) is near. DST arrives Sunday at 2 a.m. Be sure to set your clocks forward one hour before going to bed Saiurday night. It's also a good time to check your home for fire safety. Make sure all of your fire safety devices such as smoke alarms, heat de- tectors, carbon monoxide detectors, etc. are in good working order. If battery- operated, replace old ball Some flowers on the graves at local cemeteries were subject to the recent high winds. For example, a saddle of flowers was blown into the ditch on Society Road. At Society such flow- ers, when found, are placed at the church utility building for owners to get. You may want to check the flowers on the graves of your loved Easter Sunday is March 27 and churches will be get- ting cemeteries ready for mas flowers and old weath- graves of loved ones so that our cemeteries will be beau- tiful. The Baptist Men of So- •v .r- Beulah Gartner Prather helps granddaughter Roxanne Lewis build a snowman, but later takes a slide on the ice. will at 7 fello rch 12 in the /ship hall. The men in- e other ly for breakfast and prayer. They will discuss possible needed work at the church. The Piney Grove AME Zion Men's Choir will cel- ebrate their anniversary at 3 p.m. Sunday. The choir plus other area church choirs will present gospel music. the fellowship hall at 1:3O p.m. followed by the anni- versary service at 3. of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 17 in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will present a program on North Ameri- with emphasis on the Annie Armstrong Easter offering, a Southern Baptist special offering supporting such invite others in the commu- nity. Upcoming _.. . , , . , . Subfreezing temps meant roads driveways could not be scraped and folksShirey holds end of .c.cle w.th left hand as 3 had to have ,nejr cars ,|ed out just as Shir| ||s ner d d M k f weeks of sub-freezing temps form long icicles an jced-over rut. hanging from roof eaves. itry hr n United -om 6-1O sausage break fa: sored by the Salei Methodist Men fi a.m. Saturday. March 19 in the fellowship hall; Pam- pered Chef fundraiser for Michelle Lowman Saturday. March 19 at Calvary Bap- tist fellowship hall; hotdog lunch at noon followed by an Easter egg hunt Sunday, March 20 at Clarksbury United Methodist; "Wom- en's Day" celebration at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 2O at Piney Grove AME Zion; "Senior Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruriians at 2 p.m. Thursday. March 24,at the V-Point Building; Eas- ter sunrise services at local churches Sunday. March 27; sage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Rtiritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. April 2 at the V-l'oim Building. get-well wishes to Jim Li- gon, who was hospitalized last week and is recuperat- ing at home. Michelle G. at home while her bro- ken bones heal enough for weight-bearing and then physical therapy. Tommy Joscy has been recuperating at home since Wednesday of last week. David Steele remains in rehab at Ber- Pat Swisher remains at The Gardens of Slatesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Jim. Mi- chelle, Tommy. David. Pat. and other residents who are having health prob- lems. Pray for residents as they vole in our state elec- tion primary this Tuesday, March 15 or in early voting. County Liners are enjoy- ng warm 70-plus degree winter days are over. But, some of us oldies and long- term residents may be hesi- tant to agree, about the late winter bliz- zard of 1948. It was the coldest she had ever been to walk about a mile in the drifting snow at midnight. They worked from 3-11 to Crescent Drive on Ridge Road before getting stuck. She also never forgot Eas- ter Sunday March 24. 1940. when she awoke to a knee- deep snow the morning after her wedding day. 1 was too young to re- member the blizzard of 1948. but I vividly remem- ber the coldest winter in my lifetime. That was the winter of 1959-1960 when I was in the ninth grade at Cool Spring High. In March I960 it snowed the first three Wednesdays in March. Each Wednesday the snow began shortly after 9 a.m. and by 9:50 a.m. school was dismissed. The temps dropped to the teens and below at night. There were many frozen pipes and cars stuck in the snow. Roads were almost impassable since temps remained below freezing until the following Monday and Tuesday when the temps got barley above freezing and roads could be icraped. My dad was a great Shirley shows sister Mary Elizabeth a bird after blizzard of 1948. driver, always went to work, but got stuck in our drive- We school kids had a men. and sledding. Sledding iced over from week to week. I used an old washing machine lid for sledding. Mary Jo Lewis remem- bered using old linoleum rug pieces rubbed with Gulf Wax for sledding. With such a deep snow/ice pack; Earl could fly down the hill practically in orbit. Her mother Lucile Lewis, who taught at Harmony High, had bus duty in 7-degree temp one Wednesday school re-opened. With no school. Mary Jo was able to catch up on some school term pa- pers she had been delaying. ber the deep snow in 1927, Clara West recalled her fa- ther and grandfather talking about the 3-foot snowfall March 2, 1927. During the blizzard of 1948, she and husband Roy had to leave their car at his par- ents' home nearby and walk get up their driveway. Dur- ing the March 1960 snows, their underground water pipe from their well to their home froze and burst. What an ordeal that was. In I960 snow was still on the ground in April. But the folks in West Jefferson had to be air-lifted to stranded families. A few years ago, we had a hard freeze on Easter Sun- day as temps dropped to the low 20s. So. let's enjoy the sunny 7O-plus temps and hope that warm days are here to stay. But. from past experience. I probably will not set out any tomato plants for another month or so. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- liiik@hotTnail.com. DAVTE COL"NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 10,2016 - C5 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10.2016 Bingo is always popular at the Sheffield-Calahaln Game Night, held monthly at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Sheffield-Calahaln Gaining Ground, Stan Bobbit Band At BJ's This Weekend By Brcnda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Beginning this week, please submit all informa- tion for the Sheffield-Cala- haln news to me no later Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Sherry Wilson, ElHe Dryc and Buck Hill on March 10; Chris Vaughn, Noah Bourne and Tracy Barnes on March 11; Tonya Draughn Tina Preveue, Macie Mill- The folks pictured at left are winners at the game night. At right are Candace Vaughn and Wade Reeves, winners oi the grand er, Karen Jordan, Richard prize and the 50/50 drawing. Williams and John Henry Reeves on March 13; Steve Rainey and Buddy Beck on March 14 and Rachel Wright on March 16. Con- gratulations to the following couples celebrating an an- niversary: Shane and Em- ily Brown on March 10 and Robert and Mandy Edwards on March 11. If you would like an an- niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not Game Night at the Shef- Ryiee Hardy, Conner and Garrett Loftis, Cole Turner and Rylee Hardy, Evie Gaither, Conner Loftis, Garrett Loftis, Cole aeid-Caiahain Community Evie Gaither show off finished umbrellas. Turner, Levi and Michah make umbrellas out of paper plates. Center and Recreation Area was again a success thanks to all who supported the fun- draiser. Mark your calendar for the next Game Nights, April 15 and May 20. Gaining Ground will pcr- Bobbitt Band will perform on Saturday at BJ'a. This is at 114 Turkeyfoot Road. is from 7 - 9:30. On March 19, Gold Standard will per- form and Cranberry Creek Band will be here March 19. 5-7 p.i In this week's column there is a photo of three young girls. Can you guess who they are? Be sure to read next week's column for the answer. If you have a photo you would like to My thanks to Sharon Cave for submitting photos from BJ's Music Hall and Melissa Gaither for always the Harmony Library. Center UMC Preschool is enrolling students for the year 2016-2017. Classes are available for 2, 3 and 4 year old children. The church is at 1857 US 64 W. For more information, call 751-2803 or email Hti(lai>winss72@ yahoo jcom. 1W1 ' Rich and Richard Winzenried Band and James Combs and David Philen entertain at The Korner Deli in Harmony. New Union UMC will hold a pancake supper fundraiser Saturday from t the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Cen- ter. It will consist of pan- cakes, eggs, bacon,sausage, cooked apples ;d bever- ill be ac- cepted. Proceeds will go toward the July mission trip to Charleston, W.Va. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, March 26. New Union will hold a Maundy Thursday service New High County band members performing at BJ's Saturday: Jimmy Paschal, Ryan Dunn, Jeff Michael, William Poe and Debbie Gitlin. Good Friday service at Davie School on Saturday, Liberty Wcsleyan. Every- ule for Easter Sunday ser- vices are the contemporary worship at 9 a.m.. Sunday School at 1O and traditionnl worship at 11. There will be a commu- ill be provided veryone is in- Spring into spring with a NEW SOFA DANIEL FURNITURE i i & ELECTRIC CO., INC -f f,~ B " Mooowte. KC . »-_a»^Su: rD6,7SM.«2 "Courteous. Dependable Service tor over 75 years' f^ a.m. Lunch afterwards, vited. The Authentic Bible Study is complete al Ijames Baptist. This Sunday the topic of study will be Easter and on March 20. the movie "War Room" will be shown. Everyone is welcome. Eas- ier Sunrise service at Ijames Baptist will be at 7 a.m. wiih a full breakfast fol- lowing the service at 7:30. will r Deli The joint Easter Sunrise Service of Liberty Wesleyan and New Union UMC will perform al be held at 7 a.m. at Liberty Saturday a Wesleyan. Everyone is fool Believers will perform welcome. The church is at on March 19. 2106 Sheffield Road. Harmony Public Library A "Tenebrae Service" will have Maker Mondays in will be held at Community March from 4-5 p.m., where al Community Covenant. for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Spring Revival at Com- Keaton. Melvin AlIred.Tom munity Covenant will be Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan April 27-Mny 1. Swain, Jean Reavis, Bonnie Devoted Together will Guntcr, Lori Dyson, Villard The K ~ t 6:30 p.i day, March 24 at 7 p.m. The invent and leam. On March choir will present special 21, participants will make will be held at the Easter and on the 28th bookmarks. will follow the breakfast. Everyone is invited. District Superintendent Jerry Lunston will be the guest speaker at the II a.m. service at 10:45.The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. for Jesus will be collected the last week of every month craft program will be held at the library from 4-5 p.m. on Thursday, March 17. Come anytime during this hour. Prayer requests continue Beck, Bertie Stout, Shei Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Doi Keller, Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Perry Gartner, Jimmy Bai- ley, John Henry Reeves, Todd Olson, Edward Gaither, Joe Tommy Chaf- fm. Randy Davis, Deborah Nichols and Ronald Rich- ardson. Our sincere condo- lences to ihe Edgar Lambert family and the Lucille Ver- Submit items to brfbai- ley@msn.com or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on Sunday. Bethlehem Angels Preschool Spring/Summer Children's Consignment Sale baby equipment & furniture, IDJS, boots, videos, rrtuemiry clothing & boutique items. Buy aril Sell (at Spring and Summer. Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road, Advance Friday. March llth-6PM-9PMy. March 12th-9AM-11&M(all i terns Half Price on Saturday) Wednesday to 113 0AM and 730PM fo 930PM Members of the Davie County Relay for Life team celebrate receiving the All American Relay Award. Davie Relay An All American Winner Relay for Life of Davic County is an All-Ameri- can Relay Award winner from the American Can- cer Society. Nominated by staff partner, Rebecca Sink, the award goes to communi- ties that show growth, re- tention. Relay branding, diversity, and leadership in incorporating the "5Ds" within Relay events and throughout the year. The 5Ds: Fundraising Development, Event De- velopment, Leadership Development, Team De- velopment, and Survivor- ship Development. The Davic team was presented the award on Tuesday. Jan. 26 at the 2016 Relay for Life kick- off. Relay for Life of Da- vie County was one off 72 Relay events nationwide that received this award. In part, here is what Sink had to say: "I am nominating the Relay For Life of Davic County because this year they told me they wanted a "True Relay" and wanted to bring back the "Real Re- lay" they had been miss- ing for several years. This was the 18th year of Relay in Davie County and they wanted to breathe new life into the event while going back to the traditional Re- lay feel many felt had been lost through the years. "They accomplished all of their goals by fol- lowing all National Stan- dards. Their theme was a birthday theme since we celebrated 30 years of Re- lay this year. They brought the birthday party to kick off, every team rally, their survivor dinner thai hosted nearly 320 people and to Relay. Every team truly embraced the birthday theme and many teams \vent above and beyond on their campsite decor. "Mission and ACS- CAN were discussed at every team rally, survivor dinner and Relay. They had 32 ACSCAN registra- tions. They brought in a director with planned giv- ing to speak, an ACSCAN representative and showed slides and videos teach- ing about everything from Hope Lodge, NCtC and Road To Recovery. They had a road driver sign up at a team rally. "At Relay, they made sure to encompass every component of a "True Re- lay." From keynote survi- vor and caregiver speakers at opening ceremony and luminary ceremony, to the local high school drum line escorting the survi- vors in their first lap. "The word survivor was not mentioned with- out following it with the word carcgiver. They had sashes for survivors and caregivers as well as med- als for Survivors. Teams had special gifts and goodies at their sites for survivors and caregivers. The event was high energy with a bounce house, jum- bo slide, cake walk, line dancing, singing, games few things happening and keeping people engaged. "The fight back and closing ceremonies were well attended and awards given. All teams have been well taken care of with personal visits, follow up phone calls and emails, special treats to some of the top teams and partici- pants and general strong relationship building. The teams are dedicated and know that they are appre- ciated by their ELT. "This event used every means possible to com- municate with teams and participants. The website tion and online challenges to encourage fundraising. They accomplished their goal of bringing back that "Real Relay" feel as well as exceeding their goal of $78,000 and raising gross 588,967 and counting. "They increased their registered survivors from 62 to 114 in one year. They increased partici- pants from 34O to 4O3. "Overall, this event grew by leaps and bounds in more than just dollars and people. We refer to this as the Davie County High and they are riding the high and loving every minute of their success as well as looking forward to next year." Charlie Crcnshaw Chuck Ginthcr 25 years experience 909-1042 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank home mortgage rates! Get these low rates with a mortgage that stays here. MEMBER FDIC Give us a call or stop by and talk to Branch Manager Jeff Davis in our Clemmons Branch to learn more about our fixed-rate home mortgages. mom F E DE RAL SAVINGS BANK Straightforward, commonsense banking' ' • ] faceoook-oarrvPiedmontFederalSavinrjsBank .Clemmons Branch 1 336.766.O5S1 I 3701 Clemmons Road. Oemmons. NC 27012 1 piedmontfederaLcom O2016 Piedmont Federal Savings Banfc C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 10. Z016 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 10.2016 - C5 Bingo is always popular at the Sheffield-Calahaln Game Night, held monthly at the Sheffleld-Calahaln Community Center. Sheffield-Calahaln Gaining Ground, Stan Bobbit Band At BJ's This Weekend By Uremia Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Beginning this week, please submit nil informa- tion for the Sheffield-Cala- than 2 p.m. on Sundays. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week; Sherry Wilson, Ellie Drye ami Buck Hill on March 10; Chris Vaughn, Noiih March 11; Tonya Draught! Tina Prevette, Mncic Mill- The folks pictured at left are winners at the game night. At right are Candace Vaughn and Wade Reeves, winners of the grand er, Karen Jordan, Richard prize and the 5O/50 drawing. Williams and John Henry Reeves on March 13; Steve Raincy and Buddy Beck on March 14 and Rachel Wright on March 16. Con- gratulations to the following couples celebrating an an- niversary: Shane and Em- ily Brown on March 10 and Robert and Mandy Edwards on March 1 1 . If you would like an an- niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. _ Game Night at the Shef- Rylee Hardy, Conner and Garrett Loftis, Cole Turner and Rylee Hardy, Evie Gaither, Conner Loftis, Garrett Loftis, Cole fieid-Caiahain Center and R to all who supported the fun- draiser. Mark your calendar for the next Game Nights, April 15 and May 20. Gaining Ground will per- form Friday and the Stan Babbitt Band will perform . on Saturday at BJ's. This family-oriented music hall unity £vje Gaither show off finished umbrellas.Turner, Levi and Michah make umbrellas out of paper plates. Doors open at 6 and music Ric'1 anc* Richard Winzenried Band and James Combs and David Philen entertain at The Keener Deli in Harmony, is from 7 - 9:30. On March New Union UMC will 19, Gold Standard will per- hold a pancake supper form and Cranberry Creek fundraiser Saturday Band v•vill be here March 19. In this week's column there is a photo of three young girls. Can you guess who they are? Be sure to read next week's column for the answer. If you have a photo you would like to share, please forward to me. My thanks to Sharon Cave for submitting photos Melissa Gaither for always the Harmony Library. Center UMC Preschool is enrolling students for the year 2016-2017. Classes nre available for 2, 3 and 4 year old children. The church is at 1857 US 64 W. For more information, call 751-2803 or email Iindaowlngs72@ yahoo.com. 5-7 p. from . at the Sheffield- Calahaln C< ter. It will cakes, eggs, b; cooked apples age. Donation: ceptcd. Proo toward Hie July mission trip to Charleston, W.Va. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Snturday, March 26. New Union will hold ;, Maundy Thursday service on March 24 at 7 p.m. and a Good Friday service at 7 p.m. March 25. Sched- ule for Easter Sunday ser- vices are the contemporary worship at 9 a.m., Sunday School at IO and tradition;,! worship at II. There will be a commu- New High County band members performing at BJ's Saturday: Jimmy Paschal, Ryan Dunn Jeff Michael, William Poe and Debbie Gitlin. Spring into spring with a NEW SOFA <0, ®$l DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC MoCTJv.le. NC t" ^^^ti_ p36)751-2JlS2 "Courteous^ Dependable Service foi over 75 years" nity egg hunt at William R. Davie School on Saturday. March 26 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Lunch will be provided aftenvnrds. Everyone is in- vited. The Authentic Bible Study is complete at Ijames Baptist. This Sunday the topic of study will be Easter "War Room" will be shown. Everyone is welcome. Eas- ter Sunrise service at Ijames Baptist will be at 7 a.m. with a full breakfast fol- lowing the service at 7:30. Sunday School and worship will follow the breakfast. Everyone is invited. District Superintendent Jerry Lunsion will be the guest speaker tit the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Liberty Weslcyan. Every- one is welcome. The joint Easter Sunrise Service of Liberty Wesleyan and New Union UMC will be held at 7 a.m. at Liberty Wesleyan. Everyone is welcome. The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road. A "Tcncbrae Service" will be held at Community Covenant Church on Thurs- day. March 24 at 7 p.m. The choir will present special music. A choral presentation will be held at the Easter Sunday morning worship service at 10:45. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus will be collected the last week of every month Spring Revival al munity Covenant v April 27-Mny I. Devoted Together will perform at The Korncr Deli Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Bare- foot Believers will perform on March 19. Harmony Public Library will have Maker Mondays in March from 4-5 p.m., where people can gather to create, invent and learn. On March 21, participants will make and decorate Easier cards; and on the 28th bookmarks. A special St. Patrick's Day craft program will be held at the library' from 4-5 p.m. on Thursday, March 17. Come ic during this houi .•ayer rcqui ml. for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Com- Keaton,MclvinAllrcd,Toni ill be Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Bonnie Guntcr, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, Shcrri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swisher, Pat Moore. Perry Cartncr, Jimmy Bai- ley, John Henry Reeves. Todd Olson, Edward Gaither, Joe Tommy Chaf- fm. Randy Davis, Deborah Nichols and Ronald Rich- ardson. Our sincere condo- lences to the Edgar Lambert family and the Lucille Vef- non family. Submit items to brfbai- ley@insn.cum or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on itinue Sunday. Bethlehem Angels Preschool Spring/Summer Children's Consignment Sale Featuring gently uicd items including: inihnis-'children's dMhing. clothing & boiciqiK iicms. Buy aiilSdl fat Spring and Summer. Bethlehem United Methodist Church321 Redland Road, Advance Sale Time*: Friday. March IHh-6PM-9PMSattrtay Marth IZrh- 9AM-11AMCall items Half Price on Saturday)Prop-OffTimet.-Wednesday. March 9tfi 930AM to 1130AM and 2SOPM to 930PM Members of the Davie County Relay for Life team celebrate receiving the All American Relay Award. Davie Relay An All American Winner Relay for Life of Davie County is an Ail-Ameri- can Relay Award winner from the American Can- cer Society. Nominated by staff partner, Rebecca Sink, the award goes to communi- ties that show growth, re- tention. Relay branding, diversity, and leadership in incorporating the "5Ds" within Relay events and throughout the year. The 5Ds: Fundraising Development, Event De- velopment, Leadership Development, Team De- velopment, and Survivor- ship Development. The Davie team was presented the award on Tuesday, Jan. 26 at the 2016 Relay for Life kick- off- Relay for Life of Da- vie County was one off 72 Relay events nationwide that received this award. In part, here is what Sink had to say: Relay For Life of Davie County because this year they told me they wanted a "True Relay" and wanted to bring back the "Real Re- lay" they had been miss- ing for several years. This was the 18th year of Relay in Davie County and they wanted to breathe new life into the event while going back to the traditional Re- lay feel many felt had been lost through the years. "They accomplished all of their goals by fol- lowing all National Stan- dards. Their theme was a birthday theme since we celebrated 30 years of Re- lay this year. They brought the birthday party to kick off, every team rally, their survivor dinner that hosted nearly 320 people and to Relay. Every team truly embraced the birthday went above and beyond on ihcir campsite de"cor. "Mission and ACS- CAN were discussed at every team rally, survivor dinner and Relay. They had 32 ACSCAN registra- tions. They brought in a director with planned giv- ing to speak, an ACSCAN representative and showed slides and videos teach- ing about everything from Hope Lodge, NCIC and Road To Recovery. They had a road driver sign up at a team rally. "At Relay, they made sure to encompass every component of a "True Re- lay." From keynote survi- vor and caregiver speakers at opening ceremony and luminary ceremony, to the local high school drum line escorting the survi- vors in their first lap. "The word survivor was not mentioned with- out following it with the word caregiver. They had sashes for survivors and caregivers as well as med- als for Survivors. Teams had special gifts and goodies at their sites for survivors and caregivers. The event was high energy with a bounce house, jum- bo slide, cake walk, line dancing, singing, games and tons of food to name a few things happening and keeping people engaged. "The fight back and closing ceremonies were well attended and awards given. All teams have been well taken care of with personal visits, follow up phone calls and emails, special treats to some of the top teams and partici- next year." pants and general strong High and they are riding relationship building. The the high and loving every teams are dedicated and minute of their success as know that they are appre- well as looking forward to ciatcd by their ELT. "This event used every means possible to com- municate with teams and participants. The website was used for communica- tion and online challenges to encourage fundraising. They accomplished their goal of bringing back that "Real Relay" feel as well as exceeding their goal of $78,000 and raising gross 588,967 and counting. "They increased their registered survivors from 62 to 114 in one year. They increased partici- pants from 340 to 4O3. "Overall, this event grew by leaps and bounds in more than just doll; and people. Wi this as the Dav Charlie Crenshaw Chuck Ginther ;fer to 25 years dqxirience County ' ****- - - - Piedmont Federal Savings Bank home mortgage rates! Get these low rates with a mortgage that stays here. MEMBER FDiC Give us a call or stop by and talk to Branch Manager Jeff Davis in our Clemmons Branch to learn more about our fixed-rate home mortgages. motit F E D E RAL SAVINGS BANK Straightforward, commonsense banking' C • facebookxonVPiedn-KjntFederalSavinijsBank Clemmons Branch I 336.766.Q5S1 I 3701 Ctemmons Road, gammons. NC 27012 I piedn O2O16 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank THIS FRAME HAS BEEN C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2016 Ladies Luncheon Features Fashion Show Rotary Club of Mocks- ville recently held its third Ladies Luncheon. de- signed to invite business- women and community leaders to learn more about Rotary and to appreciate the fellowship, leadership, and service opportunities that come with Rotary membershi p. "The Rotary Club of Mocksville is unique in that they actually have more women than most other Rotary clubs, which originally started as men only," said Gena Taylor, publicity chair. "Eleven women moke up more than 35 percent of the active membership, with seven of most members serving on the local Rotary Board." Rotary Members Steph- anie Kocfed and Mary Al- ice LeDuc-Lenmark greet- ed guests and organized the luncheon. Taylor wel- comed guests and shared the theme of empowering women for the luncheon. Kim McClure led guests in the Pledge and Barbara Basham shared history and talked about playing the piano for the Rotary Club Women listen to speakers at the annual Rotary Club of Mocksvilte Ladies Luncheon. many years ago when it was only men. As the pia- nist, she was invited to ber, hence the first woman in the club. Barbara Owens, presi- dent-elect, shared the Ro- tary theme for the 2015-16 year, chosen by Rotary In- ternational President K.R. Ravindran, which is "Be a Gift to the World." He urges Rotary mem- bers to give the gifts of of Commerce award ft time, talent, and knowl- "Best New Business" f< edge to improve lives in 2015. communities across the globe. "Through Rotary, we can take these gifts and in the lives of others and in our world." Owens introduced guest profession. To survive as speaker Aubrey Draughn, a social worker, you must a school social worker have a creative outlet or a and owner of Honor Dar- hobby that fills your buck- "It was laid on her heart at an early age to give bnck and to help those in need," Owens said. "Because of this, she naturally fell in love with the social work ville. She opened Honor Darling in July 2015 and has received the chamber t. For Aubrey, her bucket filler has always been fash- ion — it's how she express- es herself and for her, it's her art form." In addition to speaking, ighn's clothing store showcased some of its new merchandise in a fashion show for the guests. Barbara Owens closed the meeting by inviting guests to go out and serve "Whether serving through Rotary or lifting up the women and children in our community through other organizations and in- dividual service, our com- munity is greatly impacted when women are empow- ered," Owens said. "Rotary members hope that through the luncheon their guests found great mcnt in the message from Aubrey Draughn and that they were inspired to make an impact right here in Da- vie County," she said. The Mocksville Rotary Club meets at the Energy United Education Build- ing on Salisbury Street, next to the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, on Tuesdays at noon. Katy Junker, Tiffany Home, KaitHn Fletcher, Olivia Bowman and Nicole Cozart in fashions fro Honor Darling. The women listen to speakers such as Barbara Basham (center), the first femaly honorary Rotary member, and Barbara Owens ^ No Contract / Free Activation / Payment Plan Yodtel A Telecom ^^^ 1333) &G3-5O22 --* :4^ W— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 10. 2O16 - C7 Cecil Welch (above), Skip Lane and others will perform March 19 at the Brock. Top Horn Players At The Brock March 19 Davie County Arts Tom Jones, Henry Mancini Council will host a return (soloist), the Boston Pops performance by two of the Orchestra, The Commo- best horn players of all time dorcs, Isaac Hayes. Curtis on the Brock stage Satur- Mayfield, Gladys Knight. Mrs. Bunny To Be At Library March 19 Mrs. Bunny will be on hand again at the Easter Egg-stravaganza at the Davie Coun- ty Public Library on Saturday, March 19 be- ginning at 1O:30 a.m. There will be stories, fun activities, and an egg hunt. Bring a bas- ket. Cameras are welcome. The event is free and open to the public. Learn more at www. library.daviecounty.org. day, March 19 at 7:30 p.m. Linda Ron If a list is compiled of the Rogers, Bonnie great pop and jazz trumpet, leu. Andy William sax and flute virtuosos of LaRosn, Kris K this generation, Cecil Welch son. Mdba Moan: and Skip Lane will be in- Ne eluded. These veterans of Do the concert stage have ere- atcd a unique style of per- forming and an ambience with their audiences that Kenny , Juliu stoffcr ton, Roger Williams, Donald Byrd, Bobbi de Barge. Cameo, Linda Clif- ford. Starbuck. Atlanta Disco Band, Ripple, Parker McGee, Wet Willie. Johnny as his principal trumpeter lion allowed him to perform with most of the major sym- Canada and abroad, includ- ing the London Symphony, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony and the Tokyo Philharmonic. Welch formed his own music production company, that also provides orchestral personnel for many per- formers, including Harry Connick Jr.. Natalie Cole, Johnny Mathis. Olivia New- ton-John, Josh Groban,and Barry Manilow. Recently Derby Winners Pinewood Derby win- ners for Cub Scout Pack 505, from left: front - Jackson Bar- rett, first; Andrew Lovette, second; Na- than Darnell, third; back - Austin Sweet and Chance Ander- son. guarantees a fantastic night Mann Singers, John David- of quality music. son, Marshall Tucker Band, As a member of the At- B J. Thomas, Bobby Golds- lanta Symphony Orchestra bora, Claudinc Longet, during the tenure of Mae- Petula Clark. Carole Law- stro Robert Shaw, Henry rence, Melanie, Jose Feli- Mancini - Academy Award ciano, Ray Stevens, Charlie winning film composer - Rich, Mack Davis, Eddy heard Cecil Welch perform Arnold. Anne Murray, The and offered him a position 5th Dimension. Ray Price. 2tta Lynn, Lynn Ander- , Dottie West. Conway Twitty. Johnny Cash. Way- Ion Jennings, Charlie Pride, The Nashville Brass, Tom T. Hall. Travis Tritt, Trisha ;arwood and the list goes Appearing al the Brock with Welch and Lane will be other artists. Tim Aucoin will perform on bass. He has directed nu- merous orchestras and per- formed throughout Amercia with such diverse perform- ers as jazz vocalist - Nnenna Freelon, the Glenn Miller Orchestra, the Mamas and he appeared as a guest per- the Papas. Allen Toussaint, former on the Jeff Foxwor- Pete Fountain, Luther Kent thy comedy TV show Blue and Trickbag. the Georgia Symphony Jazz Orchestra, been and the Fox & Atlanta Lyric Collar Comedy. Skip Lane professionally active as composer, arranger and pro- ducer since 1968, and active as an instrumentalist in the recording business since the mid-60s. From 1978-1993 he was a featured soloist with Henry Mancini, (best known for his perfoi on the "Pink Panther" mov- piano 1« ie track). He still performs has grown i with major symphony or- with incredible talent. chestras (Philadelphia, De- Tickets can be purchased troit, Boston, Montreal). online (wwwdovieartsjtrg), Lane has won an Emmy by phone or by visiting the Award for composing and Brock Performing Arts Cen- arranging. He has toured ter's Box OlBce Monday- and recorded with many Friday between noon and 5 performers including: John- pjn.,751-3OOO. ny Mathis. Elvis Presley, Theater Orchestr Eddie Dalton, an active teacher, clinician and player based in East Tennessee. ivill play the drums as he las for hundreds of concerts *ith artists and orchestras. Jim McKillip will play the piano. McKillip began pianist Pete Need Forever Homes Tennessee is a male hound mix. His estimated date of birth is Feb. 16, 2014. Tennessee is a sweet boy who requires a special home. Tennessee was rescued during a neglect investiga- tion which causes him to be a little shy. Once he gets to know you, Tennessee is a happy boy who is looking for someone to love and plenty of exercise. He needs a home where he can run around the yard and play. Tennessee is friendly with cats. He will be neutered and up-to-date on vaccinations before adoption. Kiara is a female domestic short hair. Her estimated date of birth is Feb. 26, 2014. She is a friendly and outgoing cat. Kiara loves being with people. She would be the perfect cuddle buddy. If interested in adopting these or other available pets, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane.org or call 751.5214. * Facts *Focus *Future re-elect TERRY Commissioner Paid for by Terry Renegarfor Davie County Commission CS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thurs.toy, March 10,2016 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March IO.2016 - C9 Karen Lynn Ward Karen Lynn Ward, 58, of Chinquapin Road, Mocksville. died Sunday, Feb. 28. 2016 at home. She was bom in Winston-Sa- ;m July 5, 1957 to the late San- I dy Cecil Ward and Alethia Luper | Ward. She operated a farm, was a dog trainer and breeder, a horse breeder and was of the Christian I faith. She was known for showing prize Australian Shepherds and horses. Survivors: an uncle, Raymond '. "Doc" Ward of Spencer. Va.; | and numerous cousins. | Saturday, March 5 at L p.m. at 878 Chinquapin Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www.wrightfitneralservicesjiet. of Bermuda Village Sharon Ranee Allen Jeanne Baughman Sharon Ranee Allen, 44, of Advance died Tuesday, Jeanne Baughman, 95, a res March 1,2016, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa- since 1995, died Feb. 29, 2016. lem. She was bom in Warren, Ohio on March 1, 1920 She was a native of Davie Mary and Homer Whiting. After graduating from Wan County, the daughter of Nel- G. Harding High School, she attended Denison University lie Frances McBride Brock of and Hiram College in Ohio.She and husband Milton Day Advance and Sammy A. Allen of Mocksville. She worked as a CNA in the healthcare indus- Mcmorials: St. Judc Childi Box 50, Memphis, TN 38101-9929. try- She is also survived by a sister, Marsha Lynn Poulscn of Clemmons. A celebration of life me- morial dervicc was conducted Saturday at noon at Fellowship Baptist Church, Advance, with Pastor Wayne Swishcr offi- ciating. The family received friends prior to the service. :h Hospital, PO i. Betty (Dub) Bcauchamp Potts, 87, formerly of NC •[ the children's department for many 801 S., Advance, died Wednesday, March 2, 2016, nt Sa- She was bom Sept. 10, 1928 in Davie County to the laic Joel Edward and Neila Smith Beauchamp. Mrs. Polls was an active member of Advance United Methodist Church which was a big part of her life. She and her husband were ipportive of any projects in the church. Mrs. Potts Emma Christine McClannon Hinkle Mrs. Emma Christine McClannon Hinkle, 91, of Friar Lane, Mocksville, died Tuesday, March 1,2016, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born Jan. 19, 1925, in Davie County to the late William Smith and Alda Nichols McCiannon. She was a Betty Beauchamp 'Dub* Potts member of Liberty United Methodist Chui had served as years. She worked at Re-Nu Dry Cleaners, Burlington In- dustries in Cooleemec and Kctchic Creek Bakery. She was an active member of the United Methodist Women and the Home Extension Club. Her hobbies included baking, quilt- She was preceded in death by: a daughter, Vera Lynn Hinkle; 3 brothers, Sinclair, JW and Roy McClannon; and joyed traveling with her husband and flower gardening, a sister, Geneva Gates. She was preceded in death by her husband, G.W. Pol Survivors: her husband of 73 years, Bruce Edward Hin- kle Sr.; 5 children, Ed Hinkle (Elizabeth), Chris Hinkle (Donna), Cathy Edwards (Cliff), all of Mocksville. Dora Grandy (Tom) of Kentucky and Delia Hinkle of Wash- great-great-grandchildren.. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, March 6 at Liberty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Brad Cunningham officiating. Burial followed in die lowship hall following the service, church cemetery. The family received friends Sunday at Memorials: Advance UMC, PO B< the church. or charity of donor's choice. Memorials: Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocks- Condolence ville. Condolences: www.eatonfitneralservice.com. ;r, Nelda B.Soflcy. ors: several nieces and nephevt :; and many i ily.tended fai..^ ,„ A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday, "y-orS >- March 8 at Advance United Methodist Church with the Services will be at the c Rev. Patrick Snow officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends in the fel- 1943 and after the war settled in Warren to raise their fam- ily. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Warren where she served on committees and Shallowford Presbyterian Church. She was a member of Fortnightly Study Club, the Womens Auxiliary of Trumbull Memorial Hospital where she was the treasurer for many years and lead buyer for the gift shop. She also served on the board of Children's Rehabilitation Center and as a Brownie Troop leader. The Baughmans spent many summers at Chautauqua Lake, N.Y. at their summer home. She loved animals, mystery novels, music of all kinds and was "the damnest shopper" according to her friends. She loved to travel, and as noted by her grandmother "Jeanne, you arc happiest when your in her children. She was preceded in death by her parents, a sister, a brother and a husband. Survivors: 5 children, Kayc Pulkrabek (Larry), Tom Baughman (Michelc), Sue Downey (Tom), Sally Ander- son (Ron), Pam Curtis (Alan); 9 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Memorials: Winston-Salem Symphony, 201 N. Broad St., Suite 200, Winston-Salem, 27101 (info@wssympho- of the fai * 2021, Advance, ; w.eaionfuneralscrvice .con :arly James William Arnold James William Arnold .73. of Milbridge, Maine died in his home on March 1, 2016 while holding the hand of his wife, Anne Solomon Arnold. He was bom Oct. 20, 1942 in Elmira, N.Y., the third child of Bernice Taft Arnold and Anning Albert Arnold. He attended Coming Public Schools and Winston-Salem State • University. After graduation,he enlisted in the US Marlncu where he served during the Vietnam War and was honor- ably discharged. He retired from the N.C. School of the Arts in 1996. For many years he was a weekly volunteer at the Veteran's Affairs Medical Center in Salisbury. Active in numerous civic organizations, he was a member of the Ma- sonic Lodge, a volunteer for the Eastern Agency on Aging, served on the board of the Milbridge Historical Society, served as past president of the Milbridge Friends of the Library, and a past official of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) in Advance. He was passionate about gardening of flowers and vegetables. He had a talent for wood carving and painting. He was proud of being a founding member of Incredible Edible Milbridge, an initiative to create a health- ier community through growing and sharing food. He is predeceased by 2 daughters, Penelope Arnold Homer and Kelly Arnold Navarre; brothers, Arthur Arnold and Ronald Arnold; sister, Laura O' Brain; and ex-wife, Beverly Surface. Survivors: wife Anne Solomon Arnold of the home; daughter Roxannc Arnold Weatherman (Arnold) of Mocksville; daughter Jennifer Arnold Cummings (Mark) of Pfafftown; daughter Jamie Arnold Butcher (Dustin) of al Emory Winston Salem; step-daughter Joy Solomon Triplet! of Grovcr; and step-son Sam Solomon (Sharon) of Pfafftown; 16 grandchildren, John Paul and Taylor Weatherman, Sar- ah. Jessica, and Brantley (Allison Scott) Cummings, Kelli Arnold, Kaitlynne, Kendall, Knleb, Kourtney, and Kam- dcn Butcher, Richard Neal, Kenneth Clore, and Ian Homer; 2 step-grandchildren, Jennifer Brady Ellis (Wayne) and John Grant Solomon (Lucie); 2 step-great grandchildren, Brndy McCormick and Samuel William Solomon; a broth- er, Phillip Arnold (Evelyn Card) Millcrton, Pa.; and many A committal service was held Friday, March 4 at 11 a.m. at Evergreen Cemetery in Milbridge. Dr. Eric Kelly, pastor emeritus of the Machias Congregational Church was officiant. A memorial service will be held in the summer with the date to be announced later. Memorials: Incredible Edible Milbridge, 24 School St., Milbridge, Maine 04658. Condolences: \vwwjncclurefamily funeral jcom. Jon Lockwood On March 3, 2016, Jon Lockwood of Mocksville. died. Survivors: his wife of 31 years. Gayle; and his daughter. Rynae; and 2 sons, Jason and Matthew. Services will be held Friday night at 7 at Gethsemanc Church. 1687 US 6O1 N.. Mocksville. .vill be conducted Local Obituaries online WWW. our davie .com Rev. Donald Killian Funderburk The Rev. Donald Killian Funderburk. 94, died Monday, March 7,2016 at Forsyth Medical Palliative Unit after a brief illness. His funeral and celebration at 3 p.m. Friday, March 11 at Ardmorc United Methodist Church on 630 S. Hawthorne Road in Winston-Salem by the Rcvu. Jock OIliM and Lisa-T^n- ico. Family visitation will be from 1-2:30 p.m. at the church in the Rozzcllc Chapel. Burial will follow at Center United Methodist Church Cemetery in Welcome. He was bom the ihird son of Thomas Lee and Rena Harwood Funderburk in Mat- thews, on June 20, 1921. He was a valedictorian graduate of Matthews High School. He attended Brevard Junior College where he met his wife of 73 years, Marian Louise Callis. He was a veteran of the US Army and served during World War II, honorably dis- charged in November 1945. He was called inlo the ministry to the Methodist Church in 1949 and began his service at Grace Chapel near Granite Falls, and studied during this time to graduate snlutatorian of Lenoir Rhync College in 1951 - He went on to receive :helor's degree from Candler School of Theology ty in Atlanta, Ga. in 1953. He was ad- littcd on trial into the Western N.C. Conference of the United Methodist Church in 1951, into full connection in 1953, ordained as a Deacon in 1953, and as an Elder in 1954. His Methodist church appointments included Grace Chapel Mooresville, Mount Olivet and Centenary near Lexingti Center in Welcome, Bethlehem in Advance, and Oak Grove in Mocksville. After 42 years of touching lives across west- ern NC, he retired in 1986 but continued serving as a lo- cal pastor till 1991. He continued to spread the gospel nnd fulfill his driven call to support those less fortunate. He began crafting dulcimers and spreading joy through mu- sic. He was a farmer throughout his life having learned the skills in Robbinsville, from his grandparents and taught in a Veterans* Farm Program after the war. With help from his nephew, Jim Funderburk, he embraced new methods of spreading the gospel at http://\vw\vjfkfsennons.com/ and in a booklet of sermons. He was a member of Ardmore Community Club recently receiving the 2015 Man of the Year award. He was a reader and poet, with a photographic memory that cultivated a vast knowledge of poems, scrip- ture, iiymns and corny jokes. Rev. Funderburk was preceded in death by: his parents; 3 brothers; and a son, Frank, in 20O1 in Houston, Texas after serving as a major in the Green Berets in Vietnam. Survivors: his wife, Marian; his daughter, Rena Funder- burk Meredith and son-in-law Doug Meredith of Midway, and daughter-in-law Rumi Funderburk Day of Houston; 6 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren, Shelley and Mark McNeill, Julie and Paul Midkiff (Andrew, Grady). Brad and Sally Meredith (Recce, Coru Daniel Dwight 'Danny' Ellis Daniel Dwight "Danny" Ellis, 56, a resident of the Ijames community, died at his home under Hospice care on Wednesday, March 2, 2016. He was born in Wyoming County, W.Va. on Sept. 9, 1959, the son of Clyde A. El- . lis and Alice May Richardst Ellis, both of whom survive. | He moved to North Carotin about 22 years ago and becam a resident of Davie County | some 13 years ago. He wa graduate of Glen Rogers High | School (W.Va.). His passic and creativity for life and food allowed him to excel for 35 years as a chef in the food ser- vice industry. He had attended Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church in Mocksville. Survivors: his wife of 22 ' years, Pamela Renee Potter Ellis of the home; 2 sons, Jake Bowden (Ha'Lee) of Princeton, W.Va., and Samuel Adams of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Dana Johnson (Michael Mc- Cann) of Clover, S.C., and Krystyna Johnson of Mocks- ville; a brother, Amos Ellis (Shirley) of Glen Rogers; 3 sis- ters, Kathy Bower (Ronnie) of Ravencliff, W.Va.. Melissa Ellis of Glen Rogers, and Karen Waldron (Jay) of Pineville. W.Va.; 3 grandchildren, Jesse Moore, James Moore and J. R. McCann; plus a number of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a son, Danny Johnson, and a sister, Karen Polk. A gnthering of family and friends was held on Sunday, March 6 from 1:30-4 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel in Mocksville. Condolences: wwwdmfltfiineralserviceJ:orn. Alexander McGuire Kimbrough III Alexander McGuire "Mac" Kimbrough III, 77, of Lake Lure, died Wednesday, Feb. 17.2016 at Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem. A native of Mocksville, he was the son of Ihe late Al- exander McGuire Kimbrough Jr. and Helen Campbell ^^l^^^f^-^ffi--!^ Kimbrough. He was retired from the US Air Force, havin, served in Vietnam, nnd attended First United Melhodist Church of Ruthcrfordton. He enjoyed retirement living in the Bill's Creek area and doing commu- nity service with his wife of 44 years, VerAnn. He especially enjoyed volunteering at Bill's Creek Hardware and seeing all the people who came in each day. Survivors: his wife, VerAnn Jacobsma Kimbrough of the home; sisters. Deny Smith of Orlando, Fla. and Helen Kimbrough of Richardson, Tex- as; nieces. Heather and Joey Andrade and their children, Allison and Tyler of West Palm Beach, Fla. and Robin and Keith Tenen of West Palm Beach; mother-in-law. Anna Mae Hargens of Sibley, Iowa; sisters-in-law, LoRae and Rick Dressier of Lake Crystal, Minn., Linda Jacobsma of Ham Lake, Minn., Ruth and Jake Jurrens of Sibley; and brother-in-law. Bob and Bonnie Hargcns of Lincoln, Neb. He was also preceded in death fay a brother-in-law. Bur- Memorial services were held at 2 p.in. Thursday. Feb. 25 at First United Methodist Church in Rutherfordton withr, Audrey). Charle and April Funderburk (Karson. Kaleb. Kohen), Lee and Dr. Jack Knoespel officiating. Military honors Laura Funderburk (Kaylie. Ellie), and Tina and Michael ,....„.,__ Le(Hayden,Ryan). Memorials: local missions like the Winston-Sal era Res- cue Mission. Crisis Control Ministry. Second Harvest Food Bank or Salvation Army. Condolences: www-Haywonfa-MIIler.com- corded by the Rutherford County Honor Guard. The family received friends one hour prior to the service in the sanctu- ary of the church. Memorials: Hospice of Rutherford County. PO Box 336, Forest Ciry. 28O43; or First UMC. 264 N. Main St.. Rinherfbrdton.28139- Davie Schools Academic Honor Students Listed Second quarter academi honor roll students in Davi County Schools are listed. Cooleemee Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll: Thorn: Almond, E Hunter Day Fontaine, Noah Goodi Nathan Harris, Meghan Norabuena, Johscllin Ro- driguez Salgado, Bradly Mallory Woolen. A/B Honor Roll: Charily Asbury, Helen Barreniine, Julia Bcnlon, Kaylee Brake, Keira Brock, Tristian Brock, Aden Clark, Gracie Collins, Peyton Corrihi Cummings, Al Elizabeth Guzr Cailynn Kopetzky, Mnddox, Pcyion Maltingly, Madison McCurry, Chris- tian Mclchor-Blanco, Eavan Miller, Brooklyn Morgan, Megan O'Neal, Vidhi Palcl, Myra Redmond. Blake Ros- coc, Leilany Saldivar-Ro- driguez. Jeremiah Shaffer, Tiahn Torrcnce, Alex Tor- res-Solano, Landon Waller. Fourth Crude A Honor Roll: Haley Benge, Elijah Branham, JanicJadc Casarez, Mali- Cornatzer Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll: Rayne kinson, Zoc Bishop, Oi Brahim, Brayden Brot Tyler Brown, Claire Bums, Beck. Kaylee Lewis, Dylan Mag- 'alt. Nathan innis. Brian Miller, Dixie Myers, Dulaney Rathbone, Grace Roesch, Sebastian Rojas, Shealcigh Sheets. Fnirah Smith. AlB Honor Roll: Klever Araniva. Josie Bclton, Julia Bracken, Mallorie Brown. Kevin Cline. Alexis Frog- gc, Banyon Green, Cindy Cooper Love, Oliver Meant, Elizabeth Nyc. Charlotte Recce, Hailey Rogel, Eliza- Doney, bcth Sanchez, Cynthia Sim- Bmin s> iris Chappell, An- Ramos, mons. Hunter Steele, Ryder drew Chunn. Evan Froelich. Strickland, Emma Willard. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll: Joshua Dcquenne, John Harris, So- phia Hcagle, Stuart Robin- Rodriguez-God i- Landon King. Eihan Le- Krystin Roberts. Madelyn Alderman. William Allard. Roque-Ibarra. mus.Jaydon Leonard. Katie Rogers. Mason Shermer. Grace Butler, Larissa Car- ,, Kaylee Lynch, Am- Caden Shoemaker, Jackson boni, Addison Chaffin, Si Sink, Briella Thomas. Rob- ert Williams. Marc Winfrey. Avery Yount. A/B Honor Roll; Mag- gie Bahgat, Bryce Bailey, Aranza Roque-Trejo. Jasid Salgado-Gama. Dahlia Sny- der. Kaylie Straney. Nixon Strickland, Sydney Tanis. Ryan Taylor, Gage Whita- ker, Gallic Wisecarver. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll: Han- nah Beale. Holt Carter. Landon Correll, Karleigh Dalrymplc, Samanlha El- liott, Patrick Foil, Lauren Forbes, Micah Fryar, Cindy Lakey, Catalina Lopez- Lauren O'Connor, Macey Smith. Bonnie Taylor, Mai- ihew Tran. Stephen Vernon. Emma Woodruff-Carter. AlB Honor Roll: Kaylie PeylO! AIB Honor Roll: Randy Burton, Ellie Harrison, Sanchcz-Teran, Samantha Scoggins, Chloe Williams, Kera Williams. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll: Dina Ala- alla, Reagan Brooks, Wes- yah Chunn, Elijah Croits, ley Brooks. Katelyn Co- Zary'l! Fair, Samantha Froe- hen, Audrey Dyson, Emma lich. Dahlia Jackson, Jordan Hayes. Anna Lowcry, Am- Kistner, Camden Leonard, ber McCullough, Jay Ni- Alexandcr Lester, Destiny land, Summer Simpsoi Lyoni ROITH Sean Spell, Deron Willi; Kyzer Young. A/B Honor Roll: David Benitez, Caner Bracken, Tristina Corker. Benlley Dancy, Christina Gaddy, Galliher, Anthony Bruce Mend. Joshua Nail, Syd- ney Phelps, Makayla Pirk. Adam Polls. Lucas Ranker. Savannah Stcgall, Blake Slokes. A/B Honor Roll: Adam Blackmon. Mia Carrillo Giron-Cuadra. Lila Hui Chico, Tyler Davis, Audrea Madelynn Kell« Fowler, Madison Hayes. Moi Kimberly Hernandez Sal- Nav gado, Olivia Hulchcns, Lu- cas Jones, Robert Coleman Lawhon, dcr Locza Jancth M; Kenndi Gentry, Green. Joseph H. Jose Hernandez-Romero, Mackenzyc Jenkins, Ma- son Kuhncmann, Kadence Lynch, Kylie McClamrock. Gabricllu Mendoza, Isa- bella Nunez, Maggie Rus- sell, Ashley Saad, Ashley Santos-Salas. Alexus Scott, Calvin Scotl, Summer Smith. Hector Solis-Rome- ro, Descrcc Turner. Evan Walker, Brandon Wood. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll: Gen- esis Antunez, Anna Catlett, Morgan Creason, Makayla esc. Ale: Duty. Reagan Edson. Drew son Shoi Gledhill. Camren Godbey, Logan Whin Megan Harrison. Jaina Her- A/B Honi nandcz-Gama. Hazel Mar- Allen, Rich; ion, Sarah Marklin, Kiah Bamey, Cecil Mathis, Maxwell McK- Lynch, Am- Lynde, Jessica Martin. Bryce McPherson. Olivia Christopher Patton. Hunter Potts. Joseph Rivas. Ryley Shermer, Quinn Smeeion, Hunter Smith, Isis Snider. Levi Taylor. Natalie Vass, Rylie Yount. AlB Honor Roll: Scar- lett Barnes, Sheldon Bell. Madison Bowles. Jasmine Brickcy, Ty Carter, Maggie Caudle, Fletcher Childress. Sophia Dill, Brett Foster. Olivia Jones. James Jordan, Kathrync Kilby, Andrew Krause, William Krausc IV, Kaitlin McDaniel, Abigail Menser. Michael Milevoi, Christopher Plott, Sarah Riddle, Savanah Sanford, Jaden Sink, Brittany Smith, Tasia Tarpley, Joshua Thompson, Carson Vernier, Domenyk Wilkes, Brayden Willard. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll: Kadence Bogard, Jamison Britt, Ma- son Caudle, Kinnah Cham- Allison Hardin, Kathryn Harpe, Marty Jacobs, Sarah Lawson. Katelyn Linkous. Spencer Melton. Elijah Menser, Ty Miller, Ash- ley Nowak, Gavin Owen, Pope, Allison Re- Kenneth Bi : Chan- Cranfill. John Davis. Kaitlynne Dillon, Emily Dixson. Levi Dosher, Dylan Dyer, Kylcigh Ew- ing, Matthew Free I and. Jor- dan Full, Evelyn Gohccn, Krista Gregory, Gabrielle Grenier, Taha Guver, Laney Jaycocks, Daniel Keyser. Joshua Keyser. Annabellc Lakey, Ella Little, Lance Martel, Lacy Mcssick. Aaron Morris, Landon No- vak. Shane Osbome, Joey ng, Iverson King, Sainz, Jaden Smith, Peyton Lemus. Jonathan Spaugh, Sophia Thompson. Will Wands, Gavin Wil- Lauren Bo miaha Carter, Kyli dler. Zachary Cline. Caro- line Dill. Brandon Gentry. Travis Goddard. Savan- nah Couch. Leah Grimes. Parker Groover, Madison Hurley, Anna Johnson, Gallic t William Lewis, Cadence Lookabill, Hailey McCue. Emma Mc- Daniel, Richard Nuckolls. Jaqueline Rodriguez-Salga- do, Eryn Smith, Kaidence Smith, Brady Steele, Owen Sulecki. Sam Warner. Davin Whilaker. Gracie Wilson, Sheppard, Jack- Thomps< Ryan Zaferatos. Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll: Eun Seo Cho. Braddock Coleman, Gray Collins. Thomas Es- sie, Maddic Hemmings, Zachary Hill. John Tanner Holcomb, Coy James, Sean Lane, Vincenzo Marsella, Katelyn Murphy. Elliot Newsome, Isaac Sherman, , Caroline Addis Wil- id Whitakei Anny •Jimenez, Celina , Jenifer Rodri :ob Terpenning, Harrison casti Robertson. Burke Rosen- baum, Caden Seaford, Cadyn Tanis, Iris White, Hayden Williams. A/B Honor Roll: Evan Ballard. Easton Barney- z-Diaz, Les- ichure, Noah Morgan. Johana Olea Vclez. Mackenzie Puckett, Mikay- la Rice, John Sapp, Melissa Segovia-Hernandez. Catlyn Smith. Te'us Torrence. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll: Trey Dingman, Kathryn Fon- laine, Raelin Sheeis, Darek Tcale, Cody Tran. A/B Honor Roll: Bryan Argueta Bonilla. Jacob Bell, Claire Brown, Victoria Bur- ton. David Delgado-Ruano, Griffin Fen-ell, Danaesha Jackson, Katelyn Johnson, Arturo Lazcano Gomez. Richard McDaniel, Melissa Mejia-Carrillo, Levi Mill- er, Destinee Nunn, Emma Reynolds, Alma Rivera- Pastor, Angel Rodriguez- Mondragon. Chad Russell, Hector Salas-Garcia, Wyait Shoaf, Lillian Tyler, Ary- Saustegui. Jordan. Walter Mocksville Elemen Tary Third Grade A Honor Roll.- Sarah An- dradc, Kayli Booie, Bianca Bravo Rodriguez, Addison Drane. Abigail Etter, Ethan Forsbcrg. Matthew Jones. Tyler Kilmer, Daniel Uiw- rencc, Zalyah Lloyd, Luz Lopez-Hernandez, Silas Myers. Isabel Osbome- Johnston. Nathan Repreza Gomez, Vidhi Shorma. Brady Sheek, Peyton Smilh, Aubrey Speckin, Madeleine Stark, Hanna Steinour, Bar- rett Taylor, Fatima Torres. Johnny Vides, Katie Walck. c Beasley.Alex Blalock, Journey Bowman. Ayden Browning, April Collins. Kylic Edson. Jor- dan Etchison, Haven Fryar, Sydney Hayes, Jesus Her- nandez-Brito, Justice John- son, Lance Jones, Emilee Keenan, Kaylei King, Ra- fael Lagunes-Jaimes. Paul Lynch, Kyndall Miller, Ian Osbome, Isaac Pereira, Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Bouldin, Isabclle Cayilen Brown, Danielle Brown. Tcnin Davis. Syd- ney Dirks, Emma Frausto, Aidan Froelich, Christian Gomez, Julianna Han, Evan Hendrix, Daniel Horton, Jnlcn Ijames, Grace Jacobs, Elizabeth Jorvis, Alyssa Jones, Maelynn Kenney. Devin Kent, Nehemiah King, Dallie Lakey, Ethan Te; Lane, Andrew Law. Tayla Peyt Lengerich, Olivia Lcwellyn. Emma Light. Aubrey Lucas, Sebastien McEwen, Elbys Olca-Vargas, Alejandro Ro- sas, John Stokes, Holden Tanis, Christopher Taylor, Candice Trent, Cecilia Vi- era-Atwcll, Andrew White, Justin While. Pinebrook Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll: Ellie Ad- dison, Sophia Aguilar, Bai- lie Armsworthy. Ashlyn Atkins, Alanah Brown, Av- ery Carter, Addison Dull, Aubrey Godbey. William Hedrick, Emilee Hillard, Julia Hines. Eden Ijames. Roll: Fletcher -d Allen, Riley :k, Si- las Bemont, Connor Berg, Ian Bogcr. Kadc Byington, Ethan Chandler. Gabrielle demons, Tucker Cline, Kaysc Cole, Ryan Lance Cristobal, Nathan Crotts, Grey Deal, Lindsey El- dred, Zion Elizabeth, Bryce Ellis, Cole Fender, Jada Harris, Samuel Hedrick. Addison Hendrix, Sophie Hcnson, Jacob Hoslcins, Payton Hursl, Tyler Mc- Daniel, Gracey McFarland, Shane McKinney, Victoria Mixon, Jaqueline One- ga-Gonzalez, Cheyanne Pace, Calvin Phelps, Jose Ramirez-De I ao. Hunter Shun, Lucas Tenery, Hunier Throe kmorton. Landon Vick, Brianne Win- frey, Hayden Woollard. Re ily York. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll: Alicia Allen, Riley Almond, An- nika Bell. Landon Blcvins, Stephanie Bueno-Chiquito, Robert Childress, Hunter Davis, Rebecca Devericks, Bailey Drane, Kirsten Dw- yer, Sydney Ellis, James Esiep, Holyn Hedrick, Camden Hurst, Somer Johnson, John Jones. Caro- line Landy, Chloc Ledford, Austin Lemus, Caleb Mc- Daniel, Kaden McDaniel. Zeb Pilcher. Ethan Price, Cooper Ray. James Rhile, ion, Karson Yount. AJB Honor Roll: Izaiah Barr, Parker Batten, Ben- jamin Bomar, Emily Brilt, Busse. Brooklynn Colbert, Naihan Darnell. Thatcher Davis. Brock Dufur, Nor- bcrt Falck. Michael Garcia, Abdullah Guver, Lauren Hampion, Jacob Hannah, Ryan Henderson, Berkley Hoge, Kaydence Hood, Evan Hughes, Lydia Je- psen, Nathaniel Jordan, Dylan Lane, Lilyan Mar- cum, Kathleen McCilp, Ja- cob Mitchell, Nathan Mock. Jase Orrcll, Danah Osbome, Jackson Powers, Ella Quar- Ka Ma •• Sokai, Ava Si n Sealey, Noah Shore, a Speas, Alex Tarbet. an Tarbet, Cooper Wil- Fourth Grade A Honor Roll; Parker Bailey, Cooper Bliss, So- phia Brady, Tatum Chil- dress, Luke Clark, Joshua Clodfelter, Landon Dingier. Cooper Drum, Erin Finchcr, Dylan Hanes. Bryce Hams- be rgcr. Carter Helton. Adam Hill, Conner Humphrey. Brooklyn Lakey, Tyler Mat- thews, Ryan Moore, Ashley Newsom. Ethan Ralledge. Kelly Reichard, Braeden Rodgers. Jack Schreiner, Jenna Scully, McKcnna Sink, Taylor Smith, Emma Teague, Gabby Thompson, Emily Tutterow, Aubrey Wayne. Abby Wilson. A/B Honor Roll: Caden Fifth Grade A Honor Roll: Parker Aderhold, Morgan Brewer, Sean Brewer, Tyler Butler, Katy Cheek, Hyun SeoCho. Tyler Creel, Hayden Dix, Alex Dorsett. Kalic Free- land, Zoic Galloway. Em- ily Garner. Charlie Greene. Jonathan Gunter. Noah Har- ris,Nolan Haskin.Savannah Ivey, John Harrison Kiger, Nicole Korczyk, Alexan- dra Kulis, Jocelyn Laehn. Sarah McDowell, Mya McGowan, Colby Moore, Mackenzie Moore, Caleb Morris, Leslie Newsom, Sa- Oliveri. Karlie Quinn, Josh- ua Sainz, Chesney Shook, Parker Simmons. Emmy Sloane, Brodie Smith. Devyn Sutton, Palmer Wil- liams, Katherine Wilson, Courtney Woody, Caroline Yarbrough. A/B Honor Roll: Liam Allen. Helena Berrier, Ben Brewer, Maddie Brewer, Caleb Childress. Avery Col- lins, Ellanorc Davis, Jona- than Dzybon, Jonah Fernan- dez, Will Fowler, Charlie Frye, Katelyn Giordano. Emma Green, Dalton Greg- ory. Jusiin Hayes. Connor Henderson, Lawson Hire. Oraylyn Johnson, Meredith Lopez, Emma McCulIar, Nicholas Mikulski, Mat- thew Monroe, Allyssa Nor- iirez. man, Ben Norris, Zoey Peo- -ders, pies, Joshua Pruitt. William Purvis, Nicholas Ruff, Nao- mi Sheets. Ethan Silvey, Ava Brooke Smilh. Zayne Smith. John Spcas, Caleb Stewart. Hunter Teague, Robert Watkins. William R. Davie Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll: Majesta Anderson, Caleb Bailey. Dakota Batchelor. Caleb Coble, Nevan Ellis, Paul Gale, Gracie Gobble. Con- nor Hood, Raelyn Lankford, Traci Latham, Jesse Lynch, Rocelynn McKay, Delaney Parsons, Alexis Phillips, Fernando Rosas. A/B Honor Roll: Mason Bal- lou-Tomel, Brisa Bello. Jorden Bledsoe, Brian Bohannon III, Please See Honor - Page BIO Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, Commence!, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS LJcensed in North C 3rd in a & South Carolina. Resident ofDavt .for over 4O y > Inc. -SMITH EXCAVATING, LLC~. j£_ «i • "*"'- THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! | Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal Hauling - gravel, cnohed Hone, mulch, und. topioU. d fiB dirt Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes Foundation and Driveway "Excavation RightofWayMaintenanc- ^^^^^ Utility Maintenance Bush Hogging/Mowing Stump & Tree Removal • Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd.. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 10.2016 Honor... Academics . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 10.2016 - Cll Anderson, Tanner Atkins, Collin Bailey. Indigo Be- mont, Madeline Run. Christine Cao, Joselynne Castorena, Bryce Childre: Joshua Clark, Gi A/B Honor Roll: Jacob Allen, Casey Atwood. Jas- mync Ball, Logan Ballou- Tomel, Lluvia Bello Ccr- ites. Acy Bost, Stephen lycie Cor- Caner, Megan Cash, Mi- kayla Correll, Sarah Ci icphen Continued From Page C9 Miranda Burrell, Kayden Comatzer, Carter Dillard. David Dishman, Armando Gamez, Ethan Gilpin, Abi- gail Monaco, Jayden Mor- gan, Tytiana Norris. Haley rell, Jacob Deel, Ashlcn kayla Correll, Si Tale, Jasmin Tifft, Anna- Dryc, Trinity Elmore, Mar- Payton Crotts. Gabracl Day. belle Triveite, Marcus Ul- cie Estes, Abigail Fletcher, Colton Dehring, Hannah Floyd, Quentin Frost, Jennifer Gonzalcz- Chiquito, Brooke Hutton, Blake Jenkins, Daelynn Johnson, Davin Kause- rud, Roman Key, McKcnmi Rulh Lucero-Snuccdo, Kc- ziah McCallum, Audrey Miller, McKenzie Mixon, Deasora Norman, Kaylyn Nuckols, Samuel Rhile. Stephen Rivas, Aidnn Rog- ers. Lizbette Sanchez-Nava, Sawyer Sheets, Sophia Ver- nier, Caleb West, Karsyn White, ; Rollins. Anioni Ronquil- iel, Matthew Daniel. Sadie i. Jasmine Ruano-Vargas, Dillon-Whitehead, Morgan ristian Salas-Hernandez. Edwards. Alexa Ends, Noah revor Sliue. Joseph Shul- Etter, Adam Gledhtll, Elex -. Kathryn Shupe, Aiden Glidcwcll, Cayla Hansell. ven, Caleb White, Hailey Wliittaker, Lennox Wyer. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll: Danica Bailey, Sarah Barnette, Co- rey Dyson, Zane Dyson, Nathan Dzeskewicz, Evan Gale, Morgan Harrington, Hailey Johnson, Slade Ke- aton, Dane Porter, Melia Privett, John Reavis, Isa- bella Suarez, Olivia Swish- er, Coleman Trivettc, Jenna Wishon. A/B Honor Roll: Alex- ander Anderson, Richard Ashbum, Ashley Bledsoe, Whitaker, Coopei Gavin Bolduc, Devin Call, Preston Young. Zoey Cleary, Conner Col- Scvcdth Grade lins, Evan Copeland, Victo- A Honor Roll: Elijah At- ria Cregar, Robert Cuthrell, kins, Nalhan Brooks, Mck- Macy Davenport, Shane aylyn Brown, Katie Dyson. Driver, Grayson Haynes, Bailey Dzeskewicz, Alana Steven McBride, Robert Eddleman, Blake Little. McGrew, Jacob Meadwell. Moriah Little, Cole Myers. Kimberly Mohat, Bentley Haley Nowak, Madison Moody, Anna Nelson. Nich- Owen. Ashley Redmond, olas Roda, Lucas Shoff- Evan Shives, Timothy ner, Colton Stanley, Chevy Thurio. Jackson Swaim, David Tanner, James Wilkins HI. Sarah James Turner, Logan Wai- Wood ruff-Carter, Abigail terman. Randy Webb. York. Lauryn Yc Fifth Grade A Honor Roll.- Aiexa Al- lison, Charlotte Anderson, Corleigh Baughman, Alia Bishop, Caden Coble, Sa- lem Cornatzer, Karson Led- belter, Aidan Meagher, Eric Mendoza-Razo. Cyndle Nix, Keelyn Oakes, Jack- son Pierce, Colyn Prater, Coope: Carlyssa Sisson, Ethan Wil- Aidan Hams. Foster, A/B Honor Roll: Pay- ton Ballou-Tomel, An- Smith. Alexander Speckin, Justice Steele, Olivia Tatun Jaidelyn Torres-Adam* Cheyenne Wait, Shea'lic Benjamin Fleming, Wall, Cole Warner, Sei n Foster, Jaqueline Webb, Cole West. E Brittany Hutchcns. :t. Brooks Gor- Ash- Ivcslcr, Liv Jonath; Gonzalez, S don, Ashden lyn Hicks, Emma Colton Ladd, Ale; good, Nathaniel Marshall. Grace Masencup, Virginia Mason, Valerie Medvcs, Marvin Moral es-Flores, Kayli Murphy ers. Dylan Osborne, Hayley Pace, Paul Pollard, Justice Redmon, Joshua Robinson, Sarah Rogers, Anna Smith, Alexx Spry, Jacob Stalcy. Hailey Strader, McK Madelyn Whitt, Liltle, AI< Ashley Holt, Antonia Cheyanne Jenn Johnson, Haley Jor Klara Lewis, Jacob L illc, Emilia Lipnicki, E Wil si Williams. Khamauri m, Jordan Wood. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll: Mia Allen, Amelia Baysingcr, Ashley Butero. Jonathan Cabrera, Miah Chalmers, Esmeralda Jerry My- Chi lapa-Marce lino, Zack- ery Cole, Dyllan Everhardt, Shayln Fundcrburk, Stepha- nie Gilliam, Malak Hcikal. Alia Hernandez-Lopez, Madelyn Kenney, Chris- tina Kluttz, Mason Mc- Martini Maggi ney N. Pope* Tomberlin, Sydney Walter- Clamrock, Jacksi Nix , Caleb Watson, Collin iedel, Cheyenne Willard. South Davie Middle Sixth Grade A Honor Roll: Ashley Belle Rctko.Jiick Reynolds. Stuart Robertson, Turner Roscnbaum. Hailee Stanley, Adam Szcwczyk. Valerie Vidcs. Carly Wall, Andrew Wilson. Olivia Woolen. A/B Honor Roll: Dylan Angus. Bethany Barbee. Ammerman, Talaych Ber- Kerry Barber, Isabelle Bea- A/B Honor Roll: Beth- any Adams, John Allen, Kelli Allen, Lillian Allison, Nathaniel Andrews, Gavin Arlington, Alexis Bolduc, Zachery Brannon, Mat- thew Breeden, Kennedy Burton, Make tin a Carter, Madison Collins, Abbey thony Batchelor, Maleah Birdsong, Marlce Bishop, Stephen Blackmon, Ad- dam Coone, Emma Dunn, Hicfcs, Connor Keaton, Alli- son Medves, Luke Olinger, Olivia Pollard, Audri Roe. Petros, Katelyn Mar'kee Scott, Josue Serra- Emily Reyi Fowler, Hannah Fryc, Al- ice Grubb, Emma James, Elizabeth Jones, Victoria Jones, Hannah Keller, Kay- lee Krause, Michael Landy, Taylor Latham, Haley Ly- McBridc. London' Miller, Nalhan Olinger, Alexander Pollard. Brianna ry. Trotter Bycrly, Trivclte Byers. Mason Carter, Sarah Castevens, Whitney De- Loach, London Dirks. Ca- leb Earnhardt, Moreno Es- pitia, Raegan Estep. Jasie Hollar, Isabella Humphries, Isabel Lane, Kimball Little, Za'Haree Maddox, Kait- lin Mischlcr. Jacob Nunez, Ryan O'Connor, Sercnadi Parks, Allison Ptott. Abi- gail Reynolds, Tanner Se- chrcst. Jhosue Solis-Rome- y Cothrcn, ro, Abigail Walker, Lauren Candice Warlick, Rachel Watson, •=t-r Justin Abigail Wells. Dallas Yount. A/B Honor Roll: Mat- thew Allen, Katelyn Ander- son, Xander Anderson, John Baltazar-Vargas, Rachel Barrows, Azariah Brails- ford, Stella Brown, Jake Bucklin, Joshua Bumgar- Bycrs, Dylli :y, Jennifer Caldcron-Ji mes. Travon Carter, Abigail Cornele, Benjamin Cren- shaw, Ellorce Crotts, Am- berli Cruz, Hunter Elledge, Ashley Gallardo, Kalie Gil- liam, Fernando Gonzalcs Trejo, Emmanuel Granade- ro-Trejo, Tabitha Harry, Shahd Hcikal. Zachary Hepncr, Alicia Hernandcz- Salgado, Taylor Hilliard. James Horton, Luca lacopi, Edgar Jaimcs-Ramos,Znch- ary Jarvis, Sanches Jijon, Gavin Keaton. Kendall Kinser, Jackson Lawrence, Chloe Deal, Michael Beck. Carlos Lazcano, Lee Leyva Taylor Bclton, Chloe Big- Hcmandez. Madeline Light, gers, Sara Bishop, Andrew Rebecca Ludwick, Leslie Brown. Molly Bures, Mary Martinez, Janelle Melton. Hannah Morgan, Richard Morris, Davis Osbome, Skyler Prate Kyndall Corrcll, Kriste >Cervantes, Tyler Shore, Robbin: Gavin Taylor, Heidi Tifft, ria. Mi Zoey Watson, Corena Whit- Shaver taker. Laurel Wicker, May- cee Wiles. North Davie Middle School Sixth Grade A Honor Roll: Roxanna Barney, Adam Binkley, Benjamin Blankenship, James Bonello, Java- rea Buggs, Jackson Clark, Charles Crenshaw, Margo Deal, Kaleb Dodson, Bailey Dy: Owen Fender, Aniya Har- ris, Naomi Hellard, Mason Hoskins, Emily Hunley, Jasper Johnston, Elijah Kennedy, Daniel Lawson, Cassidy Nichols, Jasmin qUjiT, Ulises Nn Perez, Isabelle Pitts, Louis ^all Obando, OH ;evin Saninma- Seals, Madison inabclle Shaw, Eliza Smith, Noble Smith, Jaden Suarez, Savannah Swisher, Gavin Townscnd, Calista Turcios, William Wilkins, Jason Wishon, Samantha Woody, Roman Yauri. Zoey Zamora. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll: Kathryn Anderson, Holland Barber, Molly Boger, Sally Boger, Owen Brown, Kali Creek- more, Abbey Custer, Kaii- ., Angel Fearrington, iyn Fletcher, Grace Fowler, " ' ' " Blakley Freeman, Victoria Gray, Lillian Hairc, Mack- enzie Heaggans, Matthew Hill, Grace Hurst, Caleb Knight, Angelina Marro- Kcn- Otto, beth Shy /ford, iz, Deanna Curl I. Debiquc, Clifton Dickcrson, Abagai! Duzan, Daisy Espinoza, Kaitlyn Foil, Ethan Frye, Silas Full- er, Ashley Garcia-Abarca, Austin Glass, Carter Gob- Pellicer, V Gnge Rcckten Reid, Alex wnld, ander Roja: ez, Ashlee Harrison, Robinson, gucz-Luquc Pope, Cameron Richardson, Lydia Pilcher, Parker Prysi- Luke Roberts, Adam Sex- azniuk, Breanna Radford, m, Shelby seth RatHff, Howard Rhile, Connor Robertson, Zaid Shoemaker, Lauren Smilh, Dalia Valerio, Kalherine Walton, Riley White, Aaron ton, Reece Sign- Smith, Annalise Walterman, Hannah Lynn Watson. Pac ey Wesl, Lacy White. Kase; Williford, Hannah Wishon, Marielle Youker. A/B Honor Roll: Carter , Keiver Salas-Garcia, s Salazar. Mi'Asiah Scotl, Clancy Shore, Holly Straney, Briana Taylor, Brenda Torres-Solano. Aid- an Treier, Garret! Wolford, Kenia Yareli-Cuadra, Kim- berly Zavala. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll: Victo- ria Bailey, Emily Bucklin. Madison Bycrly, Lillian Easier, Phillip Fuller. Car- Icy Green, Lachlan Jen- Cassidy Kluttz, Kamron Lantz, Katlyn McCoy, Joel McLaughlin.Joaquin Mena, Mackenzie Myrick. Makay- la Phclps, Mattie Pilcher, Cielo Pina-Arroyo, Yosari Rodriguez, Kayla Roscoe, Giselle Ruano-Vargas. Mol- lic Russell, Alayna Smith, Mckayla Stokes, Bella Thompson, Logan Wagner. A/B Honor Roll: Adrian- na Barber, Abigail Brown, Zavion Brown, Ariana Calderon, Kayana Caldwell, O'Daniel. Haley Pillsbury, Ryjea Carter, Jacob Cartner, in Camacho Gonzalez. Ad- Madelyn Quintanilla Gucr- jcssic Chaffin, Madisyn dyson Cox, Spencer Crutch- re ro, Alyssa Rankin, Serria Cockerham, Alicia Con- field. Tatum Da- Renken. Brian Reyes. Kace nor_ Bryceson Cozan, No- Rodriguez-Hernandez. Lil- jan Crotts, Cheyenne Dan sus Guzman-Po Harris, Lindsey Rudy Hernandez, Catherine Hernandez-Rivas, Kinna Hernandcz-Salgado, Pres- ton Horton. Joic lavaroni, Jenna James, John Jarvis, Maxwell Junker, Benja- min Keith, Skylette Koon, Andrew Lambert, Dawlton Lawson, Rcynaldo Leyva Hernandez, Nathan Lin- ville, Louis Lopez-Alvarcn- go, Virginia Marion, Wes- Noleign McClamrock, Bailey McCook, Rogelio Montano, Nathan Monte- gan Neely, Abigail Nichols, Kaielyn sic, Olivia Falck, Madison Fendlcy. Killian Gladfelter. Nathan Hampton. Nathaniel Haskin, Tyler Hayes, Emma Helton, Elena Lopez. Isaac McCullar, Laura Newsom, Lauren Patterson. Sarah Petersen, Mallic Poplin, Rilcy Quartennain, Emma Schruiner, Anna Sloan, Memelce Smallcy. Makayla Smith. McKenzie Stakely. Joshua Sulton, Kennedy Wise. Austin Wyall. A/B Honor Roll: Sar- ah Allard, Logan Allen. Thomas Arey, Nicholas Azar. Oleda Bailey, Lind- sey Bartlett. Savannah Becker, Robert Bostic, Kaleb Brewster, Samuel Briggs, Ricardo Brown, Maria Carrillo-Brito, Jus- tin Collins, Jordan Comer. Alexis Dcalon, Rachel De- vereaux, Natalie Dczarn, Hollie Dix, Rachel Dove, Matthew Downey, Ryan Fussell, Owen Gulledgc. Caleb Hill, Mason Hire, Savannah Hoots, Nathan Home, Eden Hughes, Carly Jaycocks, Presley Jones, Roll: Krystal isabdi;, Kite. Ashley Lip- Dylan Doss, Ty- scomb. Braedcn Martens. Anna McCullough, Luke Morton, Anna Ortiz, Ethan Page, Samantha Perdue, Rebecca Pelersen, Madi- son Purvis. Logan Ramsey, Jonathan Reagan, Zachary Rodgcrs. Mary Catherine Rolland, Hunter Rose. Ty- ler Ruble, Madison Smith, Dylan Spry. Rhylie Stanber- ry. Luke Slillson, Erika Ter- ry. Elizabeth Tilley, Olivia Tucker, Coleman Turner. Roll: Emily Rhyne Watts. Nathan Whit- e Atkinson, ley, Luke Williams. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll: Sarah Bracken, Zoe Clark, Jessica Crosby, Lindsey Dingier. James Dasher, Mary Grace Fa ire loth, Jared Fulk. Dako- ta Hulchins, Alexis Mann. Bailey McKnight, Zoch- ary Moore, Shane O'Brien, Paige Riordan. Caitlyn Sechrist, Abigail Sloane, Grace Smith. Haley Smith, Mallory Smith, Salem Stewart. Madison Williams. A/B Honor Roll: Savan- nah Alberty, Caroline Alex- ander, Hunter Armstrong, Logan Ashby, Charlie Earn- hardt. Tanner Batlcn, Ga- briel Burkhart, Benjamin •lion, Garreit Chandler, Lyons, Julian nt McDaniel, McKnight, Court- •ly, Scott Nicholson. Patterson, Meghan ki, Jake Rcncgar, Sa- la Rcprcza Gome/,, Alexis Riddle, Kaitlyn Roscoe, Allyson Ruiz Tur- cios, Tori Russell, Maxwell Sellers, Zachary Shuskcy, Claire Smith, Jaimce Smith. Luke Snider, Vanity Steele, Austin Slroud, Ivy Walker. Michael Werbeck. Abigail Whitaker, Carley Whit- ley. Kaylee Wood, Brittany Woolen. Nichole Wright, William Ellis- Middle Sixth Grade A H, Davis, son Dulaney. Chrisloph Enriquez Jimenez. Riley Hoge, Robin Howard, Pcy- lon Juslice, Madeleine Ku- lis, Caleb Mathis, Charles McCormick, Darah Os- borne. Kaisce Osborne. Ja- cob Powers, Sean Riordan, Colton Sessoms, Thomas Smilh. Tyler Sleelc, Blake Walser, Courtney Wilkes. Malachi Woodward, Katy Zwanzig. A/B H, Agejew, Davin Bailey, Tiffany Baity, Jarret Barnes. Evan Barr, Laure Tat Chaffin, Kameryn Derek Del Cid, H Jacob Durham, Fciherbay, Jacob Fincher, Scan Froelich, Mason Hall, Ethan Harrison. Scth Hill, Laurin Hokc, Caleb Hook- er, Chloe Horton, Maliyah Ijames, Gavin Lcdford. Jenna Lee, Yi-Yun Liang. James Little. Rilcy Little, Aimee Loj, Jaylen McDan- iel. Mark Metcalf. Timothy Nelson, Evan Parker, John Parker, Kiara Perez. Rachel Abigail Chilion.Troy Clary. Quance, Rilcy Rathbone, Kasandra Cloualre. Bryson Daniel Reichard, Bryson Rodri- Rogers. Christina Sammons. Elijah Smith, Luke Smith, Mad- wick. Bailey Snow. Kristian Summers, Nicholas Vance, Savannah Walden, Ryan Elise Wcidman, st. Spencer Wil- Walion, Katie V liams. Chloe Winters, Tam- my Wood. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll.- Salma Ataalla, Ava Bandy, Annie Banks. Cheyanne Beasley. Isabel Bishop, Caroline Bliss, Caleb Bowling, Kev- Doares, Elizabeth Dorset!. Erin Engslrom, Sadie Es- Collins. Austin Cook, Cart- er Cooke, Ivy Cowdcn, Samuel Dequennc, Teairah Dillon, Walker Feathcni- gill, Logan Groff, Samuel Hendrix. Cassidy Hodges. Julian Howard, Emerson Justice, William Kelly, Sa- rczyk. Matthew Lawvcr. Justin Lunsford, Hunter Mcacham, Logan Miller, Hayden Moore, Kayla Moore, Emily Moreno- Jimenez, Spencer Nifong, Shannon Niland, Thomas Aidan Payne, Corbyn Phil- lippe, Sara Reagan. Hugo Sanchez. Chhaya Scott, Jackson Scully. Cameron Simmons. Davis Spcas. Sec Academics - Page Cll FRIDAY, MARCH 1 1th 10A.Mtil2RM. I-4O&KinnamonR(L — FreeBBQLunchwiUbeserved! Come out and test ride any of our line of Mowers! Also: Blowers - Weedeaters - Chainsaws Factory Reps will be on hand for questions and demonstrations! www.jacksnewgrass^ W RLDLAWN GRASS, INC. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE MAFWKAMA Davie County Quail & Upland Wildlife Federation 2" Annual Fund Raising Banquet Saturday, March 19, 2016 Doors Open at 5:30 PM Davie County Senior Center 278 Meroney Street • Mocks\ille. NC 27028 Cost: Rib-eye Steak dinnerMeal and Membership S65 / Couples S90 afta- Jttarcft loth wflr be an addttional S1O FOR MORE INTO CA1J-: LA.VIE WALL AT 336-65(M>939 OR DtsTiN WARLICK AT 71M-I73-1530 Continued Prom Page Abigail Halverson. William ez CIO Harper, Ashley Hendren, B Griml Sice c Matth ancy Hayd cnzic Jamc Walsc Mia Zamoc ey Spencer. Evan Jacob Hendrix. Emily Hen- V , Korri Steelman. son. Emma Hicks. Spencer B ew Steelman, Del- Hoke, Jackson Holcomb, Jr Sloltz. Samuel Stone. Mason Hollar. Nicole Hor- re n Strickland, Mack- ton. Abigail Hudson, Ken- C Umberger-Flores, zic Hunter. Thomas Hurst, B Warner, Zachary Abbegail Hurt . Laura C n, Jackson Wayne, Jester, Mya Johnson, Pey- J Yelverton, Angela ton Johnson, Travis Jones, A ra. Jazmin Kernsline. Matthew C Central Davie Kins- Nickoias Koon. Kris- c Una Lakey, Aliya Landry. A Academy Andrew Lawrence. Addi- C Sixth Grade son Lewis Dcsir0(. i^w;K ; oswell. Guy Brunelli, Jones, Roben Jones, Casey Alexis Hulchens, Hannah vene. Sierra Purkey. Jose organ Bumgamer, Skylar Larsen, Nora Larsen, Ka- Hi urcheitc, Victoria Burke, lyx Lyons. Ashton Mann. Pe cob Byrd. Micah Car- Gabriela Melchor-Blanco. Ks 11, Benjamin Carter. Kclli Matthew Ncsbil. William Ca artcr, Madison Carter, Penley. Angel Perez. Maria lie ryce Clary. Kimbcrly Roa. Logan Sheets, Nancy M lemo. Rakim Clinton, Shoaf, Heath Slabach, Jor- G ke Conrad, Destiny Cook, dan Smith, Kobe Sonbert, il> melia Correll. Elizabeth Brionna Speight. Chelsea Zj renshaw, Bailey Creson, Strange, Nicole Valliere, Po id Del, Jared Dcqucnne, Taylor Walton. cy nna Dcvereaux, Madison A/B Honor Roll: Juan uk ezarn, John Ellis, Ben- Acosta-Perez, Hunler Ak- tir min Foster, Benjamin ers. Bryan Alder, William E Ichens. Tessa Ivestcr. Quinteros. Jack Ralledgc. yion Jones. Hayley Jaret Richardson, D€million ms, Madison Kilchene. Roby, Recendiz Rodriguez, mryn Lesser. Selh Lit- Jacob Rosier. Sydney Rush- , Austin Lowery. Jordan er. Landon Russell, Jacob cDaniel. Mitchell Me- Rycroft. Ryan Saunders, e. Hannah Melton. Em- Jalcn Scott. Adam Seipp, Miller, Taylor Morgan. Morgan Sessoms. Skyler chary Oxendine, Luis Shore. Joseph Spry, Allison ulin. Lauren Porter. Kas- Staley, Nicholas Starnes. Potts. Logan Prysiazni- Maria Stillson, Natasha . Michael Rauen. Chris- Sturdivanl, Keri Tatum. n Reavis. Jack Robinson. Morgan Taylor. Emaline nily Ruble, Hannah Shus- Tkach, Jesse Tkach. Keyla A/B Honor Roll: Cam- Marceli Lewtak, Sydney Fouls. Hannah Caddy. Ro- Allen. William Ashley, Da- key, Nicholas Simmons, Torres- Adame , Madison eron Juliat 'oner, Charles Bruce. Love, Lima Mason, Owen d a Grubb. McCormack. Haley Me- C Seventh Grade Culloh. William Merrifield. J rigue/. Garcia. Hudson kola Baker, Rachel Baker. C aulreau, Margaret Goad, Riley Ball, Hunter Bames, St essica Gonzalez. Katelyn Connor Barrincer, Cas- nc A/B Honor Roll: Kevin jortlan Miller, Julie Miller. Grubbs. Feilds Halliday, sandra Becker, Olivia Bo- lo Cam AJ ttan cho-Gonzalez. Izoma Mua. Hannah New- C Eifihth Grade mafK N()ah NyCi Kimberly r li Honor Roll: Chris- Q'Rorke, Garrett Penley, > Galarza. Thomas Nicholas Pinkos. Ashley r "hancc Hendrix, Sarah ger, Jessica Boner, Caleb cl lenry. William Hernandez- Boyter. Christopher Brown, Jc Moreno, Stephanie Her- Elaina Burr. Kendra Carter. W a nde/- Rodriguez. Hanna Ze'Mora Cockerham, Dylan J; Brown. Tyler Hunter- Willis. pjo,ti Gabriela Portillo. Hulchens. Brianna Ingram. Cox. Cameron Cregar, c iscy Snyder. Madison Townsend. Kasady Turner. akely. Emily Stiller, Cha- Spencer Vizcaino. Abigail 1 Sturdivanl. Rachel Sut- Voglcr. Michael Walker. n, Mikayla Thomas, Ra- Caleb Wallace, Joseph War- el Vance. Meredith Vines, ren, Logan West. Sydney seph Whitley. Sabrina White, Andrew Whitesell. illiams, Avery Williford, Slerling Whittington, Alexis nn Yount. Madison Zaf- Williams, Allyson Wyrick. ntos. Daniel York. 10th Grade gel, D:,rcy Ren, Casio Rich- Johnson, Samuel Jones. Crolls. Luke Davis, Ge- Alexander, Phillip Allen, ^ A/B Honor Roll: Joshua !lrdson, James Robbins, Christopher Kapp. Kristian neva Daye, Shane Denncy. Samuel Allen, Melani An- t-Cirly College A len. Davie High Roberts, Emery Rosen- ly, Lydia Kennedy, Kayla ans, Carolin Freye, Viclo- n. Ninth Grade baum, Mcggan Rumple, Hontir Roll: Katie AI- Moniquc Sellers. Peyton Beau Atkinson, Rachel Shcrrill, Madison Shore, •Cirby, Madelyn Kurfees. ria Frye, Kayli Garwood. A Vloriah Lane, Malcusz Sarah Gosnell, George B Jpnicki, Aaron Locklear, Haire. Lakyn Halliday, Ka- S ^auren Lone. David Mabe, mryn Harris, Laurel Hecht, B st Barber. Ariel Barker. A Honor Roll: Sarah riana Bauiisla, Sheldin Carter. Clayton Foster. ergondo, Summer Bivins. Dylan James. Easton Kilgo- ky ar Blcvins. Gutierrez re. Chole Martin, China oacla, Sarah Boudreau, Moore. Sydney Nelson, Snrah~Bnicken',"'pniEc'cart- Smart, Kacie Smilh, Syd- Olivia Madeja. Bcnion Brandon Hendricks, Hunler Adam Buffone, Sarah Buic, Christopher Overstreet, er, S Che Ann alcm Cartner, William ney Smilh. Victoria Staley. k. Kiley Childress. Madison Stanley. Tiffany i Cnrriher. William Slarnus, Hope Surraii. Aus- Vlarklin, Katina Marshall, Hendrix, Brandon Horton, J Matthew Martin. Martha Courtney Howard, Julian E Martinez-Diaz, Britiney Hunter. Taylor Hurst, Liam f- ida Burroughs, Joshua Josnua wooos. yrd. Isaac Campbell. MB Honor Roll: Olga mbcr Carlton. Alcxan- Gamez-Garcia. Mildred Dingier Lauralynn "Ellis tin Taylor. Brittany league. McClannon. Brianna Me- Jennings, Foster Johnson, dria Carter. Allison Carter, Uranadero. laylor Hall, Meredith Everett. Morenn Cara Terry. Reecc Vizcaino. Gowan, Matthew McK- Healy Junker. Micah Klultz. Ashlyn Cartner, Mackenzie Michael Hernandez, Jen- Flor Sien Han Mik Han And Hor becc Jnar call Chr ;s, Natalie Folsom. Counney Wagner. Michael a Fosler, Grace Gar- Walton, William Ward, Crate Hall. Peyton Carson Whisonhum, Ab- pion, Sarah Hardin. bey While, Abigail Wilkins. nil Harris Sydney Ethan Williams, Hannah is. Lopez "Hernandez. Williams, Stephen Wishon. row Hilton, Zanc Hoi- Sydney Wyntt. an. Faith Home, Mason I0th Grade le, Alcxa Hutton. Re- A Honor Roll: Emma Al- a Jarvis. Rylan John- len- pa'Se Anderson. Land- Victor Johnson. Jacob OI> Bandy. Savannah Beck. cz, Cameron Lee. Mi- Faith Bokeno, Amber Bos- Little. Hannah Mabe, 'ic. Avery Boudreau. Lilli ctitin M-,.-t ,.„._- pinTiiciii- Butlcr(ield, Laura Cain, Meyer. Dylan Molloy. Kat- Cindy Cali.x, Ashton Chaf- lyn Mole. Katelyn Nardonc, fin, Alex Crolts. Emma Dix- Amanda Ngo. McKenna on, Jesse Draughn, Brandon Oakes, Jonathan Quancc. Dwycr, Hannah Elter, Sierra Robert Raisbeck, Aaron Ferguson, Briannah Freyer. Rolhrock-CaiilynSagraves. Claire Fundcrburk. Shelby Chloe Sammons Will Sen- Gordy. Katie Hager. Samuel re ner Parker Shellon, Rob- Hcafner. Sydney Hendren, crt Shelton.Cassilyn Shires. Cody Hendrix, Kathryn Baylee Smecton, Brooke Hill. Jonathon Hougliton, Smith, Clay Summers, BO'nn Howard. Sarah Im- Madison Taylor, William pellizeri. Caulin Irvm. Trader. Avert Wilson. Abby Qumton Johnston. 1 atry- Yount cja Leszczuk, Jeb Masen- A/B Honor Roll: Nick- cup, David Morton, Lillian laus Adams, Miranda Agu- Murillo. Charles Osbome. ilera, Miranda Bailey. Hope Emily Fender. Idahs Perez. Baily. William Barney. Charleigh Phillips. Aubree Zackary Bartleil. Madeline Pnvat- Knstan Reyno ds, Bel, Destiny Belton. Jus- Zachary Seamon, Kinzie tin Boardwine. Madison Simpson. Samantha Smith. Boone Matthew Bran- Taylor Smith, William nock, Rylan Burton. Alyssa Southern. Jillian Staley, Campbell , Erin Cartner, Jus- Sara Stanley. Hunler Sirick- tin Chaffin. Latham Cham- land. Brendan Taylor. Add.c bcrlain. Sarah Chemek. Thomas. Bndee,.T,erney. Nicholas Childs, Hailey Laync Iimidmski^ Nany Cro7byPRyarf DTvi^A.'ext \vluiford, Kaitlyn' Wrislcy. Dulin Hannah Earle. Jakeb Tyler Zickmund. Engelkins, Bnwlon Folmar. ^ M£ "'"Satiny Aiuien forth, Macana Coins. Jaclyn Barncltc. Cody Bclin_^ Grachcn. Dallas Grubb, Elizabeth Bcauchamp, El 1 — ~ <S§~] J |\fclcKr^_ ^ F^^M^jJMJiplllj^ii^gtf ' FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRYaDR. RIVERS' \ DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "If you wear a removableoral appliance, always remove and clean it after eating and rinse wellbefore replacing them in your mouth." ^ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St.- Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 -Serving Children & Adults" ACESTWG MOSTMAJOB INSWUMOS Rrversfamiryderitistry.com =. night, Hailey Molloy, Troy Caleb Lanning, Kennedy C Moore. Dennis Mosso-Mal- Larrimore, Macie Latham, T* donado, Bethany Myers, Sierra Latham, Mary Lewis, r •lubb. Madison Coalson. mter Hernanaei-Aviia. /lary Collins. Boyd Cor- Jaretzy Hernandez-Gama. ell, Lindsey Custer, Kris- Madeleene Koefoed, Bri- Jessica Navarro-Luviano. Jacob Love. Brianna Ly- topher Daniels. Paul Dav- unna Lookabill, Wendy Lo- Cassandra Newell, Tabitha ons. Cayce Magallanes, e nport. Claire Devereaux. pez-leon. Addle Manzim. Nicholson, Grace Nixon. Lauryn Mallard, Madeline Angell Dillard, James Dob- Mirtha Maninez. Adamans Maddison Oakes, Emma Marshall, Nicholas Mathes, t Osbome, Nicholas Page, Madison McCartney, Kyle Kambria Parks, Cameron McCune, Tristan Merritt, Patton. Chely Peoples. Ari- Sara Miller. Lcra Mitchell. ana Pickclt, Elvis Quintc- David Moore, Jacob Morse. ros. Hailey Ramsey-Mcro. Claire Myers. Joseph My- ins. Melissa Domanski, Keyes. Haley Kiddle. ;,Ky. Meghan Donley. Benjamin lor Sweitzer. Miguel Trejo. •His. Molly Engstrom. Axel Vargas. Jolando Estrada. Cam- lOlh Grade ron Fearrington, Michael 1 Honor Roll: Elizabeth 'elts.Kaylen Fields. Jordan Allen. Sarnantha Boger. Katelyn Reynolds. Kaley ers, Loren Myers, Shelby Fincher. Lidia Fogg, Sarah Emily Chamber, Henry Ridenhour, Jacob Roberts, Nelson. Jennifer Ngo. Fortescue. Krystal Foster. Dillon-Whithead, Malcolm Alejandro Rodriguez, Zack- Grace OBrien, K'Lca Parks, Dominic Franco-Widen- Flaherty, Jennifer Granade- ery Romingcr Hannah Ru- John Passcro. Dejuan Pee- er, Sarah Gibson, Gabriel ro, Tessa Lachman, Riley ble. Cindy Sanchez-Tcran, bles. Linnea Plalou, Brit- Gormella. Nicolas Gon- Martens, Brianna Reed. Harrison Shives, Joshua tany Reavis. Kaitlyn Reid, Shore, Zackary Shore. An- Andrew Renegar, Madi- drew Sigmon. Christopher son Riddle. Julie Sanchez. Simmons. Victoria Sinop- Cervantes Serrano, Joseph ol . Austin Smith. Westley Shelton, Dylan Shoffncr, Snow, Brookelynn Sornig. Kristina Shouse, Rachel Benjamin Southern, Ross Simpson, Delaney Smith. Siames. Chayse Sullivan, Rachel Smith. Michael Autumn Talley, Emily Tesh, Sparks, Griffin Stagg, Kala Joshua Tibbs. Chya Tor- Stokes, Sonja Summers, rence. Kaitlyn Trader, Coo- Quemin Taylor, Kailan per Wall. Kyle Walsh, Jacob Thomas. Carly Thompson, Watson, Katherine Watts, Hunter Thurio, Deanna Tor- Kalclyn Webb, Michelle res. Thomas Trader, Julia Werbeck. Kinslon Whiten- VaUghan-Jones, Kaylan Vo- er, Catherine Whitley, Cray- gler, Kathryn Walsh, Han- ton Wise, Genny Woolen, nah Woody, Emmy Zapata- Whitnee Wyrick. Perez. Ilth Grade 12th Grade A Honor Roll: Amber A Honor Roll: Kayla Al- Adkins, Joshua Barrows, len, Haley Barker. Elisabeth Ka la Bauberger, Jaidyn Beauchamp. Jordan Boger. Beniley.Jala Bogard. James Grace Cain, Payton Cart- Boyle. Valeria Burunci- ner. William Clontz, Lauren uc, Darren Chamberlain, Coats, Craig Colboume, Charles Chapman, Hailey Caroline Davis. Toni De- Chunn. Emily Clark, Sa- Paoli, Penelope Donnelly, vannah Everett. Matthew Emma Etter. Kaillin Flcich- Forresi. Magenta Foug- er. Jessica Floyd. McKen- enit. Adam Gallimore. Erin zie Folk, Kirsten Freeman, Gniewek. Ali Guitenberg, Maria Griffith. Tristan Amelia Halverson, Ashlyn Hanes. Makayla Hardin, Hampton. Jeffrey Hayes. Matthew Harding, Kaielyn *£&=> Hannah's Closet E eloin us For our ^ring/Summer Clothing" 5- £quipment Salel i 1 Thursday, March 1CT * 6 pm-7pm 1 (pre-sale - open to volunteers and consigners only! i Thursday, March 10" * 7pm-8pm Friday, March ir * 9am-12pm Saturday, March 12" • 9am-ll:30am (HAUM3FF SALE!) Sunday Marrfi 6' • (4-6 pm] • Monday. Mareh 7* • )6-B pml Tuesday. March 8* * 14-6 pm] • Wednesday. March 9- * [6-8 pmj »«s«^is«»SmSrss^?ri^^rs"t^«)oo«. [-ion-Profa - ~onO* 50 to support local ma»™ I t_.i_'"r^t^"!T^-;;°^^-— - nella. Ana Gonzalez. Julia I-UKC Koscios.snawnau.n- Grachen. Paige Hammond, ley. Bnttany Talc. Joshua Harper. Nathan MB Honor Roll: Bailee Harrell. Makayla HartneM. C.ncr. Lily Clim. Jamc, Molly Hanness. Miranda Cole. Sahara Cuellar. Karla Heoggans. Cassidy Hein. Gamez. Jennifer Johnson. Jordan Hein. William Hen- Madison Kassel. Evan drix, Holly Herring. Joshua Mang. Isaac Miller. Sarah Hill. Hadley Hilton. Nicho- Robertson, Emily Saarm. las Hilton. Cody Hodges. Katheryn Seipp. Karoryn Dylan Holland. Caro- Szcliga. Thara Wagner, Sar- line Jester. Yaneth Jijon. ah Walton. Chandler Jones. Patterson Ilth Grade Jones. Paul Kelly. Emma Honors: Dana Adams. Kilgore, Austin King. Jake Yuliana Arroyo. Amanda Kitchene. Morissa Kittle. Barbee. Steven Casper, Jay Chace Lagle. John Larra- D«vis. Jessica Gillesp.e. bee, Rachel Larsen. Haley Adrian Hemandcz-Bnto. Link. Carrie Logan. Wes- Jessica Johnson. Robert ley Lynde Jacob Madeja. Overstreet. Samantha Ri- Shariece Mance. William vera. Claudia Solis. Joseph Marklin Shannon Mar- Sprinkle. Andrew Vemon, tinez, Maddox Mccloud. Christopher Wall. Kane Garrett McCluney. Bri.nna White, Kayla Wicker. Mccrimon. Troy McDan- 12th Grade iel. Kasey McKnight. Mor- Honors: Liam Carl- gan McNicholas. Madison son. Brittany Hagcr, Noah Meade Sebastian Mikulski. Hutchins. Shodeah Kelly. Emily 'Muchukot. Autumn Yahssain Khan. Eryn Koty. Murphy. Austin Naylor. Jessica Lancaster. Brittam David Neal. Jessnbel Ob- Mohat. Sky Myers. Emily rero. Cameron Ogle. Niko- O'Connor. Evelyn Ramirez- las Parnell. Faith Peterson. Flores. Hannah Spnnkle. Jacqueline Teasley.r " :>- 1 sfjtei lag^s'-'^r ^m^^^^^lwS^ ~% " ^P -£. --—• •l^jjj^M&fitiiE " 1•H^HHHH^^Bi. \ saB | 1 Retirement may be \ far off, but the April 1 8 1 1 deadline for IRA | 1 contributions isn't. j jl To learn more about the advantages of an ! 1 EdwardJoneslRA,callorvisittoday. | : 1 BF^ Steve MTalton j KXH Walmait Shopping Center B1H Mocksville. NC 1 ^^BH 336-751-0066 _ Edwardlones • ^^^^^HjU|ijmjAjjjj||3^^^H C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March IO. 2O16 Folks of all ages rock the night away in a fundraiser last year for Davie Senior Services. This year's rock-a-thon is March 18. A Rockin' Good Time Annual Rock-a-Thon For Davie Sr. Services March 18 Get ready for a rockin' good time. Davie County Senior Services' annual Rock-a- Thon fundraiser will be held on Friday, March 18 from 5-9 p.m. While the rockateers earn money for Senior Services rocking in their chairs, nonstop enter- tainment will keep them and the rest of the crowd entertained. The event will be kicked off with African drumming with Phyllis Gough at 5 p.m. At 5:30 the Davie Coun- The floor is full of line dancers - part of the night of entertainment. ty Singing Seniors will en- tertain with old favorites and some hymns. Joey Rudzinski will in- volve kids and adults at 6 with his "Just Joey" act. a combination of comedy, magic, and juggling. . At 6:45 the always-pop- ular bingo games begin. Tables fill quickly when the bingo games begin. Prizes will be awarded. -•popcorn will bo-on throughout the event. Door prizes will Awarded. All proceeds from this t will be event go to Davie County with line Senior Services, a county tic dance agency that provides pro- grams and services to adults 55 and older. If you would like to learn more about Senior Services or about the Rock-a-Thon, please contact them at 336-753-6230. You may also visit their Mocksville site at the Bobby H. Knight Senior Services build- ing, 278 Mcroncy Street, Mocksville, beside of the <•- following bingo 7:30, "The Goldmii Band" will get the crowd up on their feet with their Oldie Goldies favorites. The entertain rounded out i dancing and c demonstrations from "The Boogie Brigade" and the MADE dancers from Da- vie County Senior Ser- vices. "The entire community of all ages is invited foi this fun evening and should plan to come hungry," said Senior Services Director Kim Shuskcy. Grilled all- beef hotdogs with trim- mings, chips, homemade EMS building, pound cake, drinks and ^Vlake EYataigl i s voi IT favorite \ . $ phico to shop Tor c hishinn azxTacces Davie County Public Library MARCH 17, 2O16 at 6:OO PM — FREETOTHE PUBLIC — I 371N.MatnStIModuvi[le,NC|336-75J-«030|www.nbiary.d2viKountyx)tg CO-SPONSORED BY THE LJBRABY WID D*V1E CCKJHIV GENEA1DGKAL & HBIOfilCAl SOQOY FraleSgh's Boutique A WOM Head. Ctemmons /llun; II FreeVSmile Whitening with new patient exam & x-rays Call office far details, ires same Special interest in SEDATION DENTISTRY including Root Canals To Be At Dance Kali Brooke Whitaker, Miss Central North Carolina and 2011 Davie High graduate, will be a guest at the annual Daddy/Daughter Dance Saturday evening at the Brock Gym in Mocksville. The pageant winner attended the dance as a child with her father and sis- ter. "Getting dressed up was always a high- light of the spring season for us as little girls and showed us at an early age how a man should properly treat a lady," she said. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 10.2016 - DI Students perform a play about the Underground Railroad. Students Experience Underground Railroad At MES Third graders per- formed the Undergi Railroad for kindergarten and first grade students at Mocksville Elementary School. Students were led by conductors to each cl; room which had stations where guest speakers from the past shared in- formation with the young students. Students were able to travel and hide out in cabins, travel through se- cret tunnels, climb moun- tains, and cross rivers to get to their next location while eluding the bounty hunters and dogs. It was a fun and infor- mation-filled day which students and staff en- joyed. Jesus Hernandez as Abra- ham Lincoln. Silas Marion and Callie Wisecarver portray Mr. and Mrs. Kelton on the Underground Railroad. Abigail Etter is ready to lead oth- ers on the Underground Railroad. ALL SERVICES UNDER ONE ROOF • Anxiety Free • Affordable Dentistry • Sedation • Cosmetic Dentistry • Braces for all ages BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY ^ • H — -•-—- •v.X's --- • .•'-•• •iHa-ar!r~r - —"eSnS^ES*'--'Cornatzer kindergartners Jailen Westmoreland and Ki- rTjffljf- '" ^^^^^•3HBr -•••"'. • .-^^•ClJflgfc ahna Groff with their drawings, and stories sixth graders ge||a Gobble, Nevan Love and Luna Hernandez with their completed projects, wrote basked on those drawings. , . _wrote basked on those drawings Kindergartners Thrilled To Work With Sixth Graders Sixth grade is a long way from kindergarten, but an imaginative project brought two Davie County schools together in a whirl of cre- ativity. Stefanie Morris is a technology teacher at William Ellis Middle School- She contacted the kinder- garten teachers ai Comatzer El- ementary School with an idea for a joint project. She asked that the kindergarten students draw pictures. The kin- dergarten students were told they they wanted. The drawings wexe sent to Fllig where Mis. Morris had her sixth grade students, who were practic- ing keyboard skills, write a story to match the picture. "The results were outstanding," said Comatzer kindergarten teach- er Tara Patterson-"The kindergar- ten students were so excited to read what the sixth graders wrote graders were given a real world project while the kindergarten stu- dents saw how their illustrations could develop into a whole story. This was a great collaborative ef- fort between middle school and kindergarten students.**Hailey Short. KhaJil Robertson, and Natalie Quance show their work. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 10. 2016 Davie Schools Cornatzcr Elementary Physical education stu- dents have been working in a variety of activities. Students performed their mid-year fitness tests, com- pleting tests thai combined unit that has focusi people of North > s go olir ship. They explc verse population, life is enriched their culture and traditions. red the di- , and how when im- dential Fitness Test to get They looked sity, ey and participated in the annual event called Jump Rope for Heart. Students jumped individual ropes, of the how heart disense af- fects adults and kids their age. Students collected do- can Heart Association to aid in research to help to curb and cure heart conditions in juveniles. After a few brenks due to the snow and ice, the students began an aesthet- ics unit comprised of dance and gymnastics. Students performed of dances and particularly enjoyed play- ing Just Dance gnnics on the Wii which incorporated the use of technology into the PE classroom. From there, of gymnastics that focused at regional di- nd how the state ed. Fourth grad- ers were excited about the upcoming Science Expo, orking i which groups i I proj- 'ill topics of electricity and magnetism, fossils, rocks and minerals and the rock cycle. In their groups they researched, conducted an experiment, and displayed their poster and work at the Science Expo on Tuesday, March 8. Recent students of the week arc Shelby Lambe, Maria Marcelino, Xavier Simmons, Alex Golden, Iris Tolar, Taliyah McCombs and Mason LaMoll. Fifth graders have been working on science proj- ects shared with families on March 2. Students were sixth graders at Ellis to help them wiih typing skills. Stu- dents drew creative pictures. Sixth graders at Ellis cre- ated stories and typed them up for students to read us- ing thi ed. with Mr up with books w students recorded rieson theiPad. Kindergarten re night is March 17. The fifth grader Brewer's and Mrs science class ar Koontz to come rds. Then ing up Imith's fmish- i force and •ulminaiing pair with ich othei ;ed on lommon interest researched .1 science topic from their fifth grade cur- riculum and wrote a report stiff muscles and still bod- based on what they learned, ies. Students performed They then created a model, symmetrical/asymmetrical, poster, or otln inverted and really enjoyed partner/group balances to help identify how impera- tive that body conlrol is to maintain balance and pos- ture and how to be strong enough to be able to hold one another up and trusi them. From there, students ring body weight in move- and th> cartwheels and those who could, back-handsprings and back-tucks. Students will be striking and volley- ing in the coming weeks with four-square, volleyball Fourth graders are work- ing as the school year enters its third quarter and the End • In math, students are tackling the tricky world of fractions. They learned how how to put fractions in their simplest form and also how :asting from WXII .eorologist Brian Sloe His presentation incli weather tools, severe we :r, and weather safety. iplcment their research. Mrs. Bullins' fourth and fifth grade reading slu- dents hsive been learning about figurative language. They learned about similes, melaphors, hyperbole, per- sonification, and imagery. They looked for examples of figurative language in hey are reading •ew pictures rep- resenting that example. Her math students arc working on a fractions unit. Students are learning to add, subtract, multiply and divide frac- tions. Mocksville Elementary second grader Natalie Laird learns to measure objects. fractions. In reading, they started to learn about se- quencing and cause and ef- fect. Students learned about American in history. Each that one person. They com- pleted research, a research paper, a timeline, a portrait, and a biography cube. Fourth grade celebrated Dr. Seuss. Students wore funny footwear, had a hat or day, an idiom day and about the school color day. cxcilcd f( Fifth grade student! learned about weather fore Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten students have been working to un- derstand teen numbers and compare "2D" and "3D" shapes. Students learned about the elements of fairy talcs in reading. In science, students enjoyed learning weather and are spring. Students rate. They worked with the ;es of the Chinese terra i army. They will make • own "terra cotta" sol- i using the proper addj- proccss to ensure that ioldicrs do not fall apart. Lght words they had Students will then decorate Students worked them like the originals were so long ago. Second graders arc learn- ing about the history, heri- tage, and customs of the art of China. Their creations will be traditional Chinese "good luck" mirrors. Stu- dents will create a good luck mirror that will incorporate Chinese images along with Chinese calligraphy. In third grade, students ating Chinese dragons. This is one of the few lessons repeated over the years as they are always so imagi- native and beautiful. They will create dragons with an emphasis on traditional Chi- Fourth graders will be studying the art of Asia with Kimonos. They will make connections between ki- tcxtile industry of N.C. Stu- dents will make an origami kimono decorated with their interpretation of Japanese fabric design using oil pas- te] and liquid watercolors. Fifth graders are learning about the Japanese art form Suminagashi and the Asian American artist Amy Sega- mi who has helped to keep this ancient tradition alive. They used liquid waicrcol- stead of permanent ink and water. The results are stun- lotion. As activity the ated roller coasters using recycled materials. The goal was to use friction, gravity, inertia, momentum, accel- eration, speed, and veloc- ity to see which how long a marble rolled through each roller coaster. The marble that took the longest was the winner. Students raced cars, using marshmallow shooters, balloon rockets, and penny drops to observe Newton's Three Laws of Motion. They recently began a study of the art of Asia and Asian-American artists. Kindergarten students are learning about the Japanese clay tea bowls. It is aniaz- of art that have remained nearly the same for hun- dreds if not thousands of years. Their tea bowls will be made with the pinch pot method and decorated with Japanese symbols. First graders will create clay sculptures. Students will learn about and view Please See Schools - Page I> Cooleemce Elementary First graders celebrated Dr. Seuss. Some got to try green eggs and ham, while others experimented with the infamous Oobleck. Students will leam about moon phases and plant life cycles. In math, students are learning to tell time to the hour and half hour. They are discussing concepts of time 11 pa re in order. They have her is, and mastered liow to mixed numbers. Some stu- dents have made equivalent fraction kites. Next on the fraction agenda is adding and subtracting fractions. In reading, fourth grad- to identify the main idea in text and how to find details that support the main idea. They were introduced to the world of Greek Mythology and enjoyed reading stories of the ancient gods and god- desses. Students celebrated Presidents Day by choos- They had to find out about their president's family, list important facts about his life, obsta accomplishmenls of his ly cold temperatures. !ois of presidency. Students had to rain, snow, lots of sunshine, write about lessons they had and some gusty winds over learned from their president, the last few weeks. They and hours as well as AM and PM.A Second grade classes are Cooleemee Elementary grades K -2 Citizens of the Month recognized for honesty, from left: front reading poems thai employ . |sabe||e Branham, Evan Lyons, Makayla Campbell, Kay Leigh Reid, Tristan Lash, Blake Caudill; descriptions 'AS a result middle " Raela Wanek, Peyton Greer, Alex Romero-Martinez, Jorell Rodriguez Adame, Arnulfo children are able to make in- Arreola-Flores. Isabelle Luffman; back - Alez Rueda-Romero, Amari Glenn, Konnor Swaim, Audrey ferences to understand what Brown- Jeremiah Wallace, Brayden Kistner, Charlie Carter, Kayden Cleary, Brianna Richardson, a poem describes. Students Sarenity Miller, Austin McCrary, Maddux Crowe. Not pictured: Christopher Gilliam, Samuel Brock, were able to discuss their McKinnley Simmons, thoughts on the essential in groups, then share their ideas with the class. Subtraction with regroup- tive. Students learned some sayings to help remember when to regroup and when not to regroup. They have been singing a fun song to help. During science, students have been studying weather. They experienced cxlreme- them about their president. Fourth graders learned how to identify the problem and solution in a text. Stu- dents are celebrating Read Across America Week with Dr. Seuss activities and writing color emotion po- etry. St. Patrick's Day will be recognized by writing acrostic poems. are coming 10 the end of a of precipitation, weather tools, and much more. Third graders have been celebrating Dr. Seuss Week and Read Across America. Students dressed in Dr. Se- uss attire. They participated m idiom Day. For example, Cooleemee Elementary grades 3-5 Citizens of the Month recognized for honesty, from left: front students learned the idiom. _ charity Asbury, Adriana Brown, Jeremiah Shaffer; middle - Dallas Simms, Ethan Frye, Joshua i is raining cats an ^ ogs.^ Solorzano, Blake Stokes, Madison Hayes, Darek Teale, Damian Zamora Saustegui, John Allen outside 'in rat^theV have SaPP- Elijah Crotts; back - Mackenzie Puckett. daniejade Casarez, Gracie Collins. Amilea Redmon, continued leamins about Keegan Russ, Bryan Argueta Bonilla. Savannah Roseman. Jacob Choron. Not pictured: Annie Ben- ton.. Schools ... Continued From Page D2 room and view the ever- Stop by anytime to see changing "art gallery" in the what's going on in the an hall. Sudoku DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 10. 2016 - D3 4 7 9 3 1 4 6 5 8 1 3 8 7 2 4 6 9 7 1 9 3 3 1 7 6 8 5 2 . Spac Solution On Page D5 Mocksville Elementary Mrs. Yount's kindergar- ten students learned about Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. They did a unit on hibernation with Mrs. Marklin. They celebrated Valentine's Day. In math they are working on numbers. Students and Mrs. Hunter's cla enjoying learning about Dr. Seuss. They are reading books written by Dr. Seuss and doing activities with those books. In math they are working on double-digit addition and subtraction. Students will learn to add and subtract 2 digit numbers with and without regroup- ing. In science they began a unit on the Solar System. Students will leam what Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of Feb. 24, from left: front - Paul Sheppard, Braylon Arnold, Elizabeth Ramirez, Colton Brooks, Jayden Glass; middle - Elizabeth Nye, Kevin Cline, Carson Lynch, Matt Fink, Elisha Tuttle. Charlie Beam; back - Taliyah McCombs, Tina Corker. Ziyah Etchison, Alex Golden, Robbie Corker, Mason LaMott, Tatum Tolar, Xavier Simmons. makes day and night, shud- non-standard measurement, ows and the seasons. Stu- In Mrs. Easter's class they dents will explore the Sun. reatl "Inch by Inch" to dis- Moon and Earth. cover things that can and nergy and magnets in sci- nce. They learned about ircuits and how they work. Many students in fifth Dr- Crossword Puzzle 16 Field of study 16 One with no friends 17 Components In a storo building 20 Boy In tha family 21 Mom's slsler 22 YA reader 23 Duff 24 "Say - 25 Unmask 29 Laudatory Unas 32 "You beal mo" 33 Zlppo 34 Guast editorial 36 Spending wary little mo nay 36 Command to Fido 39 H & Allies" 42 Lines of verse 44 Narva 45 Total losers 46 ThamadlB 46 Concluding bit 49 Shad 52 Beautifully clear working on standard mid dents measured using 1-inch gummy worms to figure out SanCheZ-LeOn measurements. The fourth grade students EamS Degree have been rending "What Jo Did" find reviewing cause and effect. Students read children's books and found cause and effect relation- ships in the books. In math, fourth graders are learning about decimals and the re- Ariana Sanchez-Leo lor's degree in interdis Seuss aclivities. There are a lot of olher things to look forward in March. Next week they will be travel- ling to Discovery Place to leam more about the human body, weather, and ecosys- tems. Students are looking forward to this trip. The Hometown Heroes assem- bly will take place later nth along ith the ill-annual commence- |ationsnjp to fractions. Stu- annual science fai :nt ceremony in Orlando dcms w finishing a unit on Feb.6. it Ihe s 66 "Gotcha- 67 Against 68 Mulligans 59 Blemish BO Google's thermostat Down 1 Place* for experiments 2 Big bushy do 3 April forecast 4 Long bomb's traiectory 'No tie needed" Praylna flguro Monthly expense Mom's beau 11 Bel 12 Dorm overseer 13 Flub up 18 Murtial arts 19 Orv.'s highest peak 23 Like files 24 Dictionary stuff 26 Wash cycle 26 Bluebloods 2B Jeai it shy 29 Sound off 30 Thick 31 Noses (out) 33 3-D graph lir 34 Actor Shnnf 3B Chinese philosopher 37 Self-ldenlificatiO! some Apple computer ads 42 Shove* 43 All of a 44 Geleo lizard 45 Dumb mistake 46 Brazilian soccer leg and 47 DEA movement 48 Madrid home •1. 49 Mr. DescartoB 50 Breakfast cerea1 choice 51 Give off BZ Golf course ngu 53 -Have a sear 54 Tried for Ihe Piesidoncy Answers On Page D5 Teachers At Seminar CULLOWHEE - Several area educators attended pro- grams held at the N.C. Cen- ter for the Advancement of Teaching. Participating educators from Davie County Schools included Julie L. Marklin of Mocksville Elementary; Tonya E. Kerr and Deborah L. Whitehcad of North Da- vie Middle; Sara E. Rhyne of Pinebrook Elementary; Ellis Middle; and Mary A. Johnson of William R. Da- vie Elementary. Increasing teacher cffec- improving public education. NCCAT provides teachers with new knowledge, skills, teaching methods, best prac- tices and information to take back to their classrooms. SPECIALS: Monday (all day): Grande Burrito • Tuesday (all day): | Lunch PeluChe [gfffled chcken w slea ! Wednesday (all day): I Taco Salad (ground bed rx chicten)... * Thursday (all day): I Quesadffia Grande I Friday (Lunch only); | Lunch Fajfta (chicken or steak) $4.99 $4.99 $3.99 .,.$6.99 $5.99 $2.99 Come Visit for our DRINK SPECIALS! Focebook page for DallySpecials 11 OOam-!O.OOpm Mon-Thurs 11:OOarrHO.OOprn Friday & Saturday nrOOam-ltrOOpm Sports & Courts ... and a whole lot more ... A subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record gets you the news of Davie County delivered every week to your mailbox. From the high school playing fields to the courtrooms, from church breakfasts to entertainment at the Brock Performing Arts Center, keep up -with what's happening in Davie County - each -week in the Enterprise Record. Only $26.69 P./Yr. 751-212O ENTERPRI/E RECORD I D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 10,2016 Court... Continued From Page 10 Rosario Elizabeth Nunez, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost, S50 improper equipment fee; no operator's license, dis- missed per plea. Janine Lynn Ol- son, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. Elona R. Pacolli. speeding 85 in a 70, rc- mcnt, $25, cost. $50 equip- ment fee, $200 failure to appear fee. - Sabrina S. Patterson, speeding 85 in n 65. re- duced to 74 in a 65, $15. senger under age 16, dis- - Marrilce Annette Per- ry, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65. $15, cost; expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis- missed per plea. - Mary Bentz Pike, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50. cost, $50 cquip- - Jessica Rose Powell, speeding 7O in a 55, re- duced lo improper equip- ment, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Tekheim Tyrcll Pow- ell, driving while license revoked noi DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Mandala Lynette Pow- ers, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cosl; fictitious/altered tide/regis- tration, expired/no inspec- tion, expired registration, dismissed, corrected; driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; failure age 16. failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per plea; failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee, $20 install fee. - Tiesha Evon Pruitt, speeding 72 in a 55, re- duced to improper equip- ment. $25, cost, S50 equip- ment fee. - Randy Joseph Puda. speeding 85 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $5O equip- ment fee. - Tabitha Erin Queen, speeding 89 in a 70, re- duced to 79 in a 70, $15, - Rcgino Quiroz, ex- pired license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25, cost. - Luc Adler Ramcau, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $5O equip- ment fee; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, corrected. - Kimberly Renegar-Re- ich, speeding in excess of 65 miles per hour, reduced $25, cost, $5O equipment fee. - Tina Rcstivo, driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Jeffrey S. Richards, expired/no inspection, op- erating vehicle with no in- surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, no liability insurance, dis- missed, corrected. - Morgan Lee Rierson, unsafe movement, dis- - Sheila L. Roberts, speeding 83 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- - Arturo Amaro Rodri- guez, speeding 68 in a 55, You arc alwavx welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. & www.firstumcmocksville.org ^ Telephone: 751-2503 tium C1EMMOHSWEST Children's &• Toy Sale Saturday, March 12 • 8am-lj Cleminons Civic Club 2870 Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Clothing for ncwborns to lecns, toys, baby equipmen electronics, furniture and much more! CASH ONLY reduced to improper equip- ment, S25, cost, S50 equip- - Laura Lynne Roten, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed, civil settlement. - Stacy Fabrico Rowc, speeding 85 in a 70, re- duced to 79 in a 70, $15, - Cody Blake Rowland, speeding 83 in a 70. re- duced to improper equip- ment, S25. cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Sara Marie Russo, speeding 84 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25. cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Hasan Sadeghifar, speeding 91 in a 70, re- duced to 79 in a 70, $125, cost. - Jeremy P. Salvador, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced lo improper equip- ment. $50, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Miroslav Samarskiy, exceeding safe speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Nicholas Sandomi- nick. speeding 74 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $50, license restrictions, unsafe passing yellow line, dis- missed per plea. - Joseph Bryan Sawyer, speeding 84 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- - Brian D. Scarbrough, speeding 83 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25. cost, $50 cquip- - Demur Ahmed Shaba- zz. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Juwan Malik Sharpe, fictitious/altered title/regis- tration, dismissed, correct- ed. - Ronny Dale Sheet, reckless driving to endan- ger, dismissed in the inter- est of justice. - Danny Heath Sherrill Jr., driving while license re- voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - James Kevin Sher- wood, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equip- ment, $75, cost, $50 equip- - Albert Lee Simmons. Jr., speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equip- ment. S75, cosl, $50 equip- ment fee. Jr., speeding 83 in a 7O, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Gussie Rose Sisk. speeding 85 in a 70, dis- justicc. - Darren Lee Smith, driving while license re- voked, dismissed per plea; driving while license re- voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Jamie Lloyd Smith, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost. $50 cquip- speeding 86 in n 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50. cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Justin Allen Speer, speeding 83 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Larry R. Sponaugle, speeding 83 in a 70, re- duced lo improper equip- ment, $25, cosl, $5O equip- ment fee. - Timothy David Stan- ley, driving while license revoked not DWI, pos- session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Tonya M. Stephenson, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost. $50 equip- ment fee. - B. Zicgler-Stcrckx, speeding 83 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment. $25. cosl, $50 equip- ment fee. - Patrick Kcntril Stout, driving while license re- voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - John D. Swartzbaugh, speeding 92 in a 70, re- duced lo 79 in a 70, $100, - Samanlha Hope Tay- lor, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200. cost. -Jason C. Thicl, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to CHECKS CASHED • B| Payroll Checks fetffifl] ^•f-i] I Personal Checks """""*"•:' — mK Income Tax Checks "— TIENDA ACAPULCO 207 Avon Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-1152 Open 9am-7pm • 7 Days A Week improper equipment, S25. cost. S50 equipment fee. speeding 83 in a 70. re- duced to improper equip- ment. S25, cosl, $50 equip- ment fee. - Misty Victor Thomp- son, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equip- meni, $25, cosl. $50 equip- ment fee. - Robert Javon Tobias, speeding 69 in a 55, dis- missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $35,cost. - John Raymond Toep- fer, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $75, cost. $50 equip- ment fee. - Ivan Orlando Torres, two counts driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. speeding 86 in a 70, dis- missed in the interest of - Joseph B. Triplet!, speeding 85 in a 70. re- duced to improper equip- ment. $25, cosl. $50 equip- -Ngoc Anh Thi Tmong. speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment. $50, cost, $50 im- proper equipmeni fee; expired registration, ex- pired/no inspection, dis- missed per plea. - Jonathan West Tucker, driving while license re- voked not DWI. dismissed, corrected; failure to re- duce speed, driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, civil settlement; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Frankie Lee Vaden, speeding 83 in a 70. re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Elijah N. Valentin, speeding 83 in a 70. re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. Alison Rcbekah Vasqucz, failure to main- tain lane control,dismissed, civil settlement. - Stephanie E. Vernon. speeding 68 in a 55, re- duced to 64 in a 55, $15. OWNER FINANCING Building Lot in Elisha Creek, Mocksville .42 Acre, Underground utilities. $13,900 Call 336-753-1062 CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight !o Site (100 Mile Radius Slalesville. NC), Concrete Footers Pei Plan Spli! Block Foundation Pet Plan. One Do/ Crane Service, Piolossional SetOn Foundation, HVAC System Heal Pump Si; eelTo Home, Plumbing 8. Eieclilc Hookups To Existing Service, InienoiAnd Brtefioi Trim Out 2 Quality Sleps Built ToCode. More Included! Please Ask For Delallil - Rebecca Smith Walk- er, driving while license re- voked nol DWI, operating cancelcd/revoked/suspend- ed certificaie/tag.dismissed per plea; driving while li- cense revoked not DWJ. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25, cost. - Travis Dalton Walker, speeding 72 in a 55. re- duced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. -Andrea Brantley Watts, speeding 90 in a 70, re- duced lo 79 in a 70, $50, - Abigail C. Welden, speeding 85 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment. $25. cost, $50 eqnip- - Shante E. Westmore- land, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced 10 improper equip- ment, $75, cost, $5O equip- - Amelia Ayodele White, failure lo stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, cosl, S50 equipmeni fee. - Kevin Arthur Whit ley. speeding 5O in a 35. re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Jodi Reinhardt Wiley, speeding 83 in a 65, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Elaine Dean Wjllard. failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - David Eli Williams, unsafe movement, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipmeni fee. - Kalhcrine M. Wil- reduccd to improper equip- ment, S50. cost, $50 equip- - Sonya Sue Wilson, speeding 85 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- - Nyeshia Maria Woods, speeding 35 in a 25, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- - Jayne Louise Woolen, speeding 85 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 cquip- - Rebecca H. Ychia, speeding 84 in a 70. re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cosl, $50 equip- ment fee. - Jerel Lynn York, speed- ing 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, $50 equipment fee. -Kaylie H. Zembr/uski, speeding in excess of 65 mph, reduced to improper equipmeni, $75. cosl. $50 equipment fee; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Joseph Ruffin Ziglar, lictitious/altcred title/regis- tration, dismissed, correct- ed. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL CHRIS1 INI RANDY MILLERPostage ormd Dewig Room. [Mng Roomamncra Ftoomg m Dnng * arge MssKt Bedroom wan Gttrrou Bevdeo Courts Toos Morv !118.000ST Ctto/cf Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 10.2016- DS 'undraisers lursday. March 1C >or man*s supper, Hardis eth<KJisi.5-8p.m.. IMOJc, o Church Rd.. Mud. , vi nlos. cabbage, slewed po cs. cnmbread. bread, hc\ aturday, March 12 -cakfost. Advance VI- >st 8719, 130 Heed M 11 R 1 1 a.m. Bacon, sausage. (3 take out. tic needle sale, Moc elhodisl, Bciiuchiimp i ocks Church roads, Advan immunity breakfast, Fi resbytcrian, S. Main ocksvillo, 7-10 a.m. Co y ham, sausapc. bacon, eg okcd Jipples, grits, m iivy, biscuits, beverages, I1 eds lit Summer Food Bags incako Supper. 5-7 p. icfdelcl Calahlan Cmnmu Center. 174 Turkey foot R ocksville. By New Un L-liiulist . donations go low ly m sskin trip, reukfast. Mocks Method 30- 1O a.m., HI-JUH.II.IIMJI i ocks Church roads. Advan •nderlo n, eggs, grits. sans 11 vy, biscuits, beverages. S uesday, March 15 oor Man's Supper, F n Methodist. 36H9 NC !• , Advance, 4-6 p.m. P s. slewed potatoes, chic implings, baked apples, si irnl'H-.iil. homemade di-.-.i inks. Portion of proceeds ssions. Vednesday, March liiti Cook OiT, Mocks* irst Methodist Family L enter. 5:3(1 p.m. Enter a e or enjoy varieties nurlin ad more. Salads, desserts ill Alice Hanes at 75 1 .223 aturday, March 15 ir,l & bake sale, I) lethodist, 7 u.m.-l p.m., ulin Rd.. Mocksvillc. Brc ust b scuits. pinios, cornbr otdogs. Vednesday, March i'.-ji limits Spring F leal, 5:31) p.m., First M dist Mocksville. N. Miiin BQ chicken, potato si -•e, ica. Saturday, March 2 lotdQK Saturday, New Ur <lclhodist, 11 a.m.-2 vlso baked iiems. RADA _-ry. KayWos cloths. hcftield Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday, April 3 iotdog/harnhurRcr su] y Crusaders 4 The Cure .m.m Advance Methodist iwshlp hall. Donations. L iirics and tiki torches for or Relay for Life. Sunday, March 13 38th anniversary. Main M(|ESZ'°"' 3F'PmjL"°™°1 ""'"""•""" of cvm monlh. 7p.m.. Z«k,,-s NOTICE OF IteRov.Dr.OdvfaUMilta!" MeetlngS DrJiVELncrnHr Hartv. 3,,,l FOREC10SURE SALE r'i" "m1^5 John™ME"zto»3 Sat"rday, March 1 2 Tuc».ofc«chm.,i,lh.7p.m..IIO .. KSCampbdlRVMo^v'™: [S;£™,£7"™EJ.*£ °"'' Co/Rcpublican Party. a- Donations welcome. Paslor is hn-^kr-ist nt Q every Ihird 'lues, of monlh. 7 r- Ihe Rev. Tamtai L.Robinson. ""-I™™"™9- p ,„ in Davio < o co,ml,,,,«c Family & Friends Day. Ml. <->ngomg „,„.,,, C(1 R |,||clln Men., Sinai AME Zlon. JB8 Peoples Bnvic/Mocksvillc AA. closed ,.-,.,,„,,„,,„, suc,,,,d Tuesday w Creek Rd.. Advance. 3 p.m.. n'Ti-smoknif; mcelinp. ill Firsi 1)f c monlh mL-al/meclinu J lunch a, 1:30. Guests the Rev. B'V"- Church. 350 N. Main Si. „ p ,„ sauebrasli. US f,t)l N.. -,,. Henrieo While ilnd Weepinn (!icr"ss rr<lm Davll; Library). Ml)(.ksville. For info: 4O8-8898 in WillowAMEZionofCharlolte. Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan w,,mea welcome. Sunday, March 20 A?A'n 838 Fumll „ Sun D»viellislorical&f:encaloKi-kd sss^T1- Advnn" ^T"^^"^ ss^'1' ' - Friday! March 25 ^Z^pSE X^-J^,^^ Cross Walk, staniuu al Shuoy and fr ends of alcoholics. N.C. 801 N.. Advance. .Sundays orove blementary. 1 mile to Suuur Valley Composite 8 „, (in ^n.^.^ip hall). ( Advance Melhodist. Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- A|.AM(m ls ., ,,r(,up „,.„ lld((s „" Sunday, March 27 »:30p.,n..UlueHanBarutSusar fnmi|iL.s,t ,,;„„„, ,,falc,,holies. us Easier Sunrise Service. Ad- Valley. PrOBram for cadcls (12- Cooleemcc Womcns Clvltnn ik vaneo Melhodisl Cemetery. 18) and adults. For info: 336- club, meet, -Ith Thurs. of each ro_ 7:15 a.m.. follmved by lishl 978-4186. monlh. 7 p.m. Cooleemee First ,0 breakfasl. DavieCounly I>lannin|>ltoard. Bapl. fellowship hall. 2(14 Mar- , Special EVentS in^mmLu^rT'c^mb^r"'. liidiestehe'd"1™""" A" ""''" ,: Saturday, March 12 Bid^fs^MSns!?'"™'™ "•»»•«•«"'»'"»•«'-«-""' i- zszssszxz Swsss; ss»- -v-w•rcl vlle.S40perc,,upleABe,3aud *"•"«»'• 3nl Monday of each ,,M „ ,9. 2,,d s,,,.. lo „.,„.. up.753-6740. e"rs0ehamC.2nndCii<T.DT.to VFW Hall. N.C8(,L si. Prostate cancer screeninK A| - - nil m i; Corinthian Lode,e No. ud clinle. Davie Health Depl Adm'"""°"™ BI<JE- ' " S' 17F&AM. 2nd. Jill Fridays, ce. 8-ll:30a.m. 753-6750. DavicBeckcepersAvsmriation 7:3° p m' '" lhc '"*" Se RiverPark work day. 8 a.m.. second Thurs. of everj monlh! <5pninr«57. RiverPark. shelter at end of -7 in M s^ s, CJgl IIU>I O Erwin Temple Church Rd.. L^™i,» ChurenTvfs i^r AllaavitiesiakeplaceatBobbv .., Rowan Coumy. Free brcaknisl. „ V „ TV, O.H ~.V_ , H.KniShlSeniorSer-icesBulld- 01 luncn- wwlv^da -cbe k e ins l"cl"I-'d '" 27X Mi:ro"ey St.. m- Saturday, March 19 D^Nc't^orksrT^Ta.m. "',"jks 7'"^6-;',n (',':ss "lh"" K" m: 10:30 a.m.. Davie County Pub- Kelchie Creek Bakery. Vallev Saturday, March 12 ns, lie Librar>'. Free. All Apes. Sto- Rd.. Mocksville. Networking/ Annual Crop Day for scrap- to ries, activities, egg hunt. Bring rererr.ils group hosted by Davie bookers.9 a.m. -3 p.m. a basket. Cameras welcome. CountyChambcrofCommerce. Ongoing |S m™jlbrarytlan,ca:,,uy.ars. For info: 336-751-33O4. Free Advanced Healthcare lie Wednesday, March Dc Networks. 4th Tucs. each Planning Workshop, second « S^SSf t-T: ^e^rouTh™ ^-SS.^;,1^: Jt sO-leExpO.WinMockwKinder. Davic Chamber of Commerce, served dailv. nd "'"•. °"m -*P'm ••W™™** Info:75l-33(M. QuiUin^ Club, every Monday, ith i-t- lumber . Hi-.iltli screen- i>avic Quiltcrs Guild. 3rd I0:i.m. re' S-Uurd^ M-?rchn^6n"lltl0n M°" <>f cach month' for info: Frec BI|>0() l'«:ssiirv Checks. "•• Cornhole toumamcui. Brock Tyiumph par,;ntin(j Classes, the Nutrition Site Gym Mocksville. 55 per per- Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.. call SinRinK Senior;) Ch.ir.is. r ™-££ 1>ClIe '" f»""f«=75I-5636. Thursdays. 10 a.m. ''" 7S3-6743. Humane Society of Davic Co., Scnihbte. 1 p.m .cvcr> Monday. *" Monday, March 28 momhly mcelings2ndTi.es. of Texas Hold'Em -Thursday's ak- Job Fair. Davie Sr. Services every month.atHumaneSocidy 1 p.m. ad' building. 278 Mcrnncy St.. AiinptinnCcnier.291 Eaton Rd. Sr. Book Club, e\erv third Tucs. 23 public 3-6 p.m. Local employers Family & Friends of the Men- Computer Classes - are avail- ing on h md. 336-776-6770. (ally III Support Group, 2nd uble. call fur information. "' '- Through April 1 and 4lh Tucs- of cach momh- 6 Arthritic Exercise -every other 51 Canned non-perishable food P m- Hillsdalc Bapi. Church. Wed. IO:3()a.m. lld- drive for Just Hope Davie Advance. Call 75 1-5441 forinfo Line Dancing Level l.Tues- °r" Fxiension ISO S Main St Advance Garden Club, 2nd days, Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Powmown Mocksvillc. Mon-' Tu" tuch monlh- Hillsdalc Line Dancing Level 2, Mon- 3 day-Friday 8 -. m -5 p m Bapi. Church, US 158, 1:30 p.m. days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. ion Qa+nrHaw Anril 1ft Mocksville Lion's Club, meets Lo» Impact Aerobics - Tues.faaturday, April 16 ,h rd -0,,,^^ of Cilcn monih. & THUIS.. 1 1 a.m. m- Mardis Gras Family Festival 7 p m Fjre, Uniled Mcthodisl FUnBSS Equipment Room - • ' benefiltini: devclopmentally Church. Mocksville. open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 disabled adults of Davie Coun- HiilsdulcSunriscRotaryClub, p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & ty. Junkers Mill. Downtown UVCry Thurs. ai7a.m..Btfnnuda Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. MocksviHe,2-7P.m. Children's village. Art.Mondavs 9 a.m. til 12p.m. per activities, craft vendors, raffles, Davie Co. Fraternal Order Woodcarving. Wed. "-1 1 a.m. 4-6 50/50. pnzes to best dressed. of po|icc LodRC 94. 3rd Tues. Silver Health. Mon.. Tues.. fel- DJ. 751-3276. www.mmiser- ,.,.., u.™,,m mi- vices.org. ^ -.re l?fe&_ 1 Yocii.i-'iilltnrdaiL-siiiidscssiiin-,. <wle Friday, April 22 ' <?S^ ^C^ Dance part-v ^erohics. s:3» Cause for Paws benefit for Hu- ^^ b flt~-4i^s ^^^- p.m. on Tucs. & Thurs. maneSocictyi>rDavie.6p.m.. ^r fjj^^l, ^) Silver Health, Mon.. Wed., & cnicrtainmcni by Oracle & New Pool & Spa Installation Report Davle Dalellne ' — - ~ ; Opening & Cfosing * ItcmsfbrbavteDiiteUiii.-Kliuuid CrOSSWOrd Answers Sltdoklt Solution Viltyl Uner Replacement s be reported by noon Monday of L|A[R|A»c|o]R|Dan[i.U|p|El I H 1 5 I HTi I Tommy Horm/Ownw - Om 29 tn. Eip. Ihe publication week. Call 75 I - .^-yporthv 55 Tn'i'T~"ir " Home: 1336) 28*4317 2120 or drop ,| b> Ihe ofl,™. Jj ±1 _5-J 5 L_ .011:1336)909-4027. al S. Main St. across From the II 3 JJJ •1 I^IIZ^S ' Agent of the Week * N NEWIY , . , ? sr£=ftrfi.'S*i ^ RENOVATED M4?W '^^^l^Z ' ?mdj°; 1 •^•M^^k T Ani'^ ""J'I'H "ffun u"l"" L i^non i31? 1 1 with when >'ou m bu>1nE or scl1-V UL«-l Bearooms 1 1 •K^MBi 1 ;T —' - -~" — - -*'h h" POO Northridge Court ^^^HHMi^^^^^^^H difference in your nut move. Mocksviiie, i - -''' , DVD Library Amanda M. C ran fill, (336) 751-4141 : e-PRO. Broker/Owner, SRES • | 5539 US Hwy 158, f/Vtd' ^VG& £>*>» Suite 101 &&&4r XJ~:'^\ ^ ^^CCfe HILLSDALE Advance. NC 27006 . Fully Insured £?*&>§ " Free Estimates REAL ESTATE Leadership Dedication. • Tree Work & \J&Micz? • Stump Grinding GROUP P - ~i Tree Removal Jf • Bucket Truck .til In For You (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 — HUIsdaieREGroup.com _ ScottyS-ford Jack afford ^ 336-998-1967 j JORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virlue ol a Power ot Sale contained in thai cer- 'rusieefsj. which was dated September 29. 2005 and recorded 5n September 29, 20O5 in Book 628 at Page O13 and rerecorded/ nod.Iied/corrected on September 18. 2O13 in Book 938, Page 569, Davie County Registry. Norlh Carolina. Carolina, LLC. having boon substituted as Trustee in said Deed directed lha! the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned sale on March 21, 2016 si 10:OOAM, and will sell lo the Highest bidder lor cash the (allowing described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, lo wit: )any DB 168. Page 372; Parcel 61.01: thence with Ihe center o( DO nt bolng localed at the intersection ot NC 801 and Joe Rd. SR 1808; Ihence with the cenior ol said Joe Rd. North 00 degrees O9 minutes 45 seconds East 155,37 leel to a point; thence North 74 degrees O4 minutes 20 seconds East 297.6G leet to a point; said point being located in the Western line ol said Duke Brown minutes 30 seconds West 158.72 leet lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing I.OO1 acres as surveyed by C, Ray Gates March 28. 1995 as revised October 20, 1997 and being' Lot #61.02, Tax Map. K-7. Deod Book 171. Page 421. For back tide, see Deed Book 473. Page 9O7; Deed Book 398. Page 611; and Deed Book 179. Page 804 Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map K-7, Pel 61.02. located in Fulton Township. Da- veyances ol record. Said property is commonly known as 1127 Joe Road, Ad- vance), NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundied Filty Dollars (S750.00). which- the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, alt the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing, THIRD PARTY PUR- ING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be ottered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale is be- ing ollered lor sale, transfer and conveyance -AS IS WHERE IS,' in, on. at. or relating to the property being ollered lor sale. This sa e is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol t ons ol record. To the best ot the knowledge and beliel ol the Hobbs. ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol the purchaser and against tne or renewed on or nfior October 1. 2007. may, alter receiving Ihe days, alter the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided ant provides tne notice of termination [NCGS § 45-21. l6A(b)(2)J. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenanl is liable for renl due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date posit. Reasons of such inability to convey rnclude. but are not lim- the trustee. If the validity ol the sale is challenged by any party. remedy Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock SScotl, PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 2B403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-85B7 File No,: 14-27652-FCO2 Publish; March 10.17 '•'•"-•"•581** VOTE FOR ^ CHARLES O. (, :> ^ WILLIAMS KL- --*.^- Republican Candidate for tf — -*JB County Commissioner |b '-,""llli of Davie County ^^ | / Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS i 1 S^i&TOiS 2«fe^sBi^^l ^•^^^rfiPilflfiDPH 33 5-7SS-S50 S ^ 23 S-72C-7S25 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2016 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors for the Estate ol CHARLES (nrnn) TAYLOR, late of Davte de rslgned do hereby notlty all of said decedent to exhibit them to the Co-Executors. Charles T. Taylor and George J. Taylor, at The Fryo Law Firm. Leslie Q. Fryo. Esq.. 1171 W. 4th St., Wln- slon-Salem, NO 27101. on or before June 3, 2016 or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporal lone Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This, the 3rd day of March, 2016. Charles T. Taylor, Gooriju J. Taylor, Co-Executor* of tlio Emtata Tho Frye Law Firm Leslie Q. Frye, Esq. Attorney for the Estate 1171 W. 4th St. Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27101 336-72S-B333 Publish: Feb.25;- March3.10.17,24 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Execulrix of the Estate of PHYLLIS GOODNIGHT SWAN- SON, late ol 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 before Juna 3. 2016, (being of publication of this notice) or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per undorslgned on or before May 18. 2016. (being thine [3] months this notice) or this notice will be ploadad In bar ol Ihelr recovery. tlons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10in day ol February. 2016. MARTHA BARNEY LATHAM Exocutor of tno Egtato 166 Rlvervlaw Townhouse Dr. Advance. NC 27006 Publlsh:Feb.18,25;March3.10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor far the Estate ol ROY L. WALK- ER, (a/k/a Roy LOB Walker), late the undersigned does hereby no- tify all persons, firms, and corpo- rations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them lo the Exocutor. Stephen Wayno Walker, at the office ol T. Dan Womble. Esq., P.O. Box 1398. or 3002-A Clommons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012, on or be- fore May 25, 2016 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re- coiporatlons Indebted to the said ate payment to the undersigned. This, the 251h day of February. 2016. Stephen Wayno Walter Executor of the Egtato T. Dan Wombla, Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clommons Road Clemmons. NC27O12 336-766-8085 Publish: Feb.25;March3,i0.l7,24 to present written claim to the FORECLOSURE SALE FORECLOSURE OF THE undersigned on or before May "•""•"fou"l; «•""- DEED OF TRUST OF 25, 201B. (being three [3] months IN THE MATTER OF THE ANGELA J. MORRIS AND Irom tho Ilrst day ol publication of FORECLOSURE OF A DEED ROBERT W. MORRIS. this notice) or this notice will be OF TRUST FROM BRIAN Mortgagors pleaded In bar of their recovery. S. WHITAKER AND WENDY lo WHITAKER TO JOSEPH P. CLARK. TRUSTEE, DATED NOVEMBER OS, 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 733, _ _. PAGE 43. DAVIE COUNTY BANK OF THE OZARKS, r-<t-(-ll:--> '-"•'- Arkansas Banking by the Clerk of Superior Court for Davle County, North Caro- thority contained in the Deed of Trust from BRIAN SCOTT WHITAKER and WENDY WHITAKER, to JOSEPH P. CLARK (the 'Original Trustee') 852, Securing the original for the benefit of TRULIANT amount of S20O.OOO.OO FEDERAL CREDIT UNION re- corded In Book 738 Page 43. of the Davie County Public Reg- istry (the "Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Substitute Trusteo will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the real 232 Angell Rd., Mocksvllle, NC 27028, as more particularly described In Exhibit A attached to Ihe Deed ol Trust (which de- scription is fully Incorporated herein by reference), together with all rights, privileges and -Property-). All pars tlona Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undarslgnod. This the 19th day ol February. 20ie. TERRI LYN PHILLIPS MCNEIL 3fl3 Baileys Chapel Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law MockBVllle, NC 27028 Pub!ish:Fob.25;March3.10,17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix of tho Estate of Mae H. ,innnn, late ol Davle County, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present on or before Juno 3. 2013, (being this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons. WESLEY L. DEATON, Substitute Trustee, BOOK 1O06. PAGE 634 <ssor bymargerto BANK OF THE CAROLINAS, Mortgagee. Dated Soptember 13. 2OO7, rocorded In Book 729, at Pago 632 and ra-racordod on May 2, 2008, in Book 7S6 at Pago Ing described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron in tho northwest comer of the herein described tract, said Iron being located South 00 deg. S3 mln. O2 sec. East 83.32 feet from an axle in the southwest corner of Linda H. Angell. OB 199. Pg. 124: thence with Angell's south- ern line South Be deg. 53 mln. 02 sec. East passing through an Iron at 13O.4B feet, for a total of 163.42 feet to a point li rthoasl c t the hei ol Mar NORTH CAROLINA Indebted DAVIE COUNTY >ald Estate will please make NOTICE TO CREDITORS i a dials payment to the under- Having qualified as Executor of the ESTATE OF GEORGE JER- RY VENABLE, late of Advance. Davlo County. North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned at the offices of BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A.. P.O. Box 21029. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before May 25. 2016, or this notice will be plead- ed In bar of their recovery. All Indebted to the said estate will moke Immediate payment firm' to Imi Big This the 3rd day 2016. Jennifer Start lay, Co-Executrix of tho Eatato 30B Tot St., Mocksvllle, NC 27026 Chrlatlno S. Naylor Co-Exacutrtx ot tho Eatato 1B4 GrannaiTian Dr.. Mocksvllle, NC 27O28 Publlsh:March3.1 0.1 7,24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned having qual- ified as Executor ol the Estate ol JOHN FRANKLIN FORREST, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this IB lo notlty all poitmno. tlmiti, and corpo- rations having claims against the estate lo exhibit them to the mill, 2016 or this notice will be pleaded En bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate pay- ment. This 18th day of February 2016. BARRYK. FORREST Exocutor of tho Emtato 1147 Baileys Chapel Rood Advance, NC 27006 Publlsh:Feb.16,£5;March3.1O signed. This tho 25th day ol February. BELL, DAVIS & PITT. P.A. 100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600 WJnston-Salem. NC 27101 P. O. Box 21O29 Wlnston-Salem, NC 27120-1O29 Publlsh:Feb.25:March3,1O,17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate of LESTER P. HALVERSON, late of Davlo County, this Is to notify all having claims against said Estate isent written claim to the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ifled as Executrix of the Estate of ROBERT WARREN GRIFFIN, deceased, late ol Davlo County. Nnrlh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corpo- Hans Iho estate lo exhibit them to the [olhu undersigned on or before May Thl IBth, 2018 or thia notice will be 201G pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. MAXINE M. HALVERSON All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate pay- undersigned on or befor 25. 2010. (being three [3] i from the Ilrst day of public; this notice) or Ihls notice pleaded in bar of their rec o 25th day ol Febru to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe under- signed. This the 3rd day ol March. 2016. Suo J. Cooper, Executrix of the Estate 328 James Way Advance, NC 27008 Publish: March 3.10,17,24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as MARGARET HELEN HEN- DRICKS, late of Davle County, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present three [3] months from the first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt parsons. firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make signed. This the 2911) day of February. 2016. DAVIE M. BROWN 143 S. Hemingway Court Advance, NC 2700B DIANNE H. BROWN 134 Sycamore Ridge Bermuda Run. NC 27006 MARTIN 8. VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 1O Court Square MockBVllle; NC 27028 Publish: March 3.10,17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of JERRY ALLEN MAUSER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per- sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written, claim to the undersigned on or before June 10, 2016, (being three [3] months from Ihe Ilrst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their The record owner of Iho Property as reflected by the re- cords of the Register of Deeds ten (10| days prior to the post- ing of this Notice was BRI- AN SCOTT WHITAKER and WENDY WHITAKER, husband and wife. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements of Article 2O-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.235 of the Davle County Code ol Or- dinances, that the Dnvle County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing in tho Com- missioners Room of the Davle County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocks- vllle. NC on Monday March 21, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. to hear tho following request: Ihe_ rlbed tract and bei In the right of way margin of US Highway 601; thence continu- ing with right of way margin ol US Highway 6O1 South O3 dog. 57 min. 54 sec. West 206.78 feet to a %4 Inch iron In Ihe cen- ter line In tho intersection of US Highway 601 and SR 13O7. IJames Church Road; thence with the center line of SR 1307. [James Church Road, North 89 deg. 15 min. 48 sec. West 154.65 feet to a point in the described tract, and being the southeast corner of a tract lo be conveyed to Richard L. Bostick; thence with a new line tor Pied- mont Deck Installations, Inc. North 01 deg. 32 mln. 58 sec. East passing through an Iron at 33.55 feet for a total of 213.25 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 1O. 2O16 - D7 0.761 r less, as Commu- ociation has applied a Special Use Per- Private Recreation sldentlal-Ag- 10 the •nditlons atlng any i labilities way r Facility _ „ rlcultural (R-A). Resldential-20 Chi (R-20), and Residentlal-12 (R- eat 12) zoning districts as shown in rec §155.125 of the Davle County Zoning Ordinance. The sub- ject properly Is located at 1723 Farmlngton Road Mocksvllle NC 27O2B and Is further de- scribed as Parcel of Ihe Davle County Tax Map D500000094. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to ad- vertise the Public Hearing. Alt parties and Interested cit- izens are invited to attend said ie sold hearing at which time they shall Neither have an opportunity to present nor the facts and testimony In support ot. or In opposition to, the re- quest. Prior to the hearing, ad- may be obtained by visiting the Development Services Depart- ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (33B) 753-6O5O. As a result of the public hear- ing, substantial changes might be made in Ihe advertised pro- posal, reflecting objections, rising out of or in any debate and discussion at the iatlng to any such condl- hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In the meeting should notify the Development Services Depart- ment at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caroli- na Relay at 1 -800-735-8262. Andrew Maadwell Planning Department Publish March 1O.17 The Property will be sold subject to any and all matters superior to the Hen of the Deed of Trust, including without lim- itation: (a) superior mortgag- assossmenls, if any; (b) the ss; (c) valid and enforceable easements and restrictions ol record; and (d) matters which would be revealed by a cur- rent and accurate survey of Ihe property. The Property will be sold •AS IS. WHERE IS." the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the offi- cers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the hold- er ot the Note make any repre- sentation or warranty relating any physical, en- health or safety misting In, on. at the property, and jponslbllltle! iyod by Grady L. Tuttero Professional Land Surveyor, on June 27, 2001. File No. STRO- RON Drawing No. 18101-3 SUBJECT TO the right of way margins of US High- way 601 and SR 1307. IJames ;h Road, and any further istrlctlons of record. THIS PROPERTY HAS THE ADDRESS OF: 2203 US Hwy 801, Mockovlllo, NC 2702S . fin orpora- Fobru int. This 18th day 2018. Judy Montaroaa Grlttln Caller Executrix of Ihe Emtata 7019 Abelia Way Clemmons. NC 27O12 Publlsh:Feb.18,25;March3,10 I53 River Hill Drive Advance, NC 27006 BARBARA H. DAVIDSON 10 Seldon Drive Rome, NY 13440 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square MockBVllle. NC 2702B Publlsh:Feb.25;March3.10,17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estate ol RICHARD WALTER WHITE, III, lale of Davle County, thl* Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Esteti i prese under r befc IB. 2016. (being three [3] months from the first day of publication ol (his notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. lions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersignei NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix ol the Estate of HAROLD DAVID TERRY, late of Davle County, this is lo notify all per- sons, firms and corporations to the havi"£l claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or belore May 25, 2016. (being Inree [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- tions Indebted to said Estate will lions indebted to said EE please make Immediate payment This tho 2nd day of March, TAMMY H. MAUSER 119 Rivor Ridge Trail Advance. NC 27008 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 1O Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Publish; March 10,17,24.31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ZO15-E-356 HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix of the Estate of JOAN STROUD HUMBLE CORN, da- Ceased, late of Davle County this : to notify a Ing claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before 1Olh day ol June. 2016, being three Mention of this notice, or this no- lice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted 10 said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 2O16. Ftenoo Reynold*, £jti \ day of March, tcher Rd. •utrix This Ihe 12th day of February, lo the undersigned. 20]6 ' This the 25th day ol February. MELISSA WHITE BUTLER 20t6- 3501 Rugby Road Durham, NC 27707 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27O28 PubltshiFeb.1 B.25:Morch3.10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUMTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALJRED as Ex- ecutor ol me Estate ol FAYE DWIGGINS BARNEY, lale ol Davie County, mis is to notify all persons, firms and corporations rtaving claims againsi said FatMa to present written claim to me RHONDA DALE TERRY 2904 Brodlck Way Grand Junction. CO 815O4 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvilla, NC 27023 Publisn:Feb.25:March3.10.17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor ot mo FstBtg of RICHARD FRANKLIN UCNE1L. JR . lale at Dav>e County, this is to notify all persons, turns and corporation* having claims against said Estate . Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynn Hicks. Attorney for ihe Estate NCBar*011125 124 W. Depot St. Mocksvllle. NC 27023 336-7S1-3312 Publish: March 1O.17.2d.31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 16-SP-9 HOTIGE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S tpressly are disclali Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.10, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit in greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hun- dred Fifty Dollars (5750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to lender the full bal- ance 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 bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor in North Carolina General Stat- utes Sections 45-21.30(d) and (Q). In addition to the purchase price so bid, any successful bidder wilt also be responsible for payment of revenue stamps and other costs ot closing the sale. Including fees and costs of the Substitute Trustee in- curred after Ihe date of sale, and the Clerk's fee pursuant to North Carolina General Stat- utes Section 7A-308(a)(1). The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. DATE OF SALE: March 14, 2016 HOUR OF SALE: 2:OO P.M. PLACE OF SALE: Davle County Courthouse This the 19th day of Febru- ary, 2016. DarrenS. Cranfill, Substitute Trustee 2625 Neudort Road. Ste. 500 Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile: 336-766-9923 AMENDED NOTICE OF FOREC10SORESAIEAND NOTICE OF DISPOSITION OF COLLATERAL TO: C'S BARBECUE OF N.C., INC.; ANGELA J. MORRIS AND ROBERT W. MORRIS, DEBTORS NOTICE: This Notice of -al n ALSO CONVEYED WITH SAID REAL PROPERTY shall be all personal property and fixtures located therein that are described In UCC File Num- ber 20070087773B which was Amended/Continued In UCC File Number 20120062256K on record with the North Carolina Secretary of State, to be sold with the subject real estate. There is no warranty relating to title, possession, quiet enjoy- ment, or the like In this disposi- tion of personal property. This sale Is made subject to any excise or transfer taxes, all outstanding and unpaid Davle County and any city or town ad valorem property taxes as well as any and all other prior liens, defects and encumbrances In- volving said property, as well as n Clerk's fee of S.45 per S1OD on the purchase price. All real and personal property de- scribed herein is being sold AS IS, WHERE IS, with no warran- ties relating to title, possession, quiet enjoyment or the like. Notice Is further hereby given that the successful bid- der will be required to make a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.00). Notice Is further hereby giv- en that the sale will be conduct- ed pursuant to and subject lo all of the provisions of Chapter 45. as amended, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Notice Is give or possession V mav be 'sau that order debtore and the public of a aalo ol real property and a disposition of poroannl prop- erty collateral at nuld sale of real property, at tho time and debt specified below. Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust execut- ed by ANGELA J. MORRIS AND ROBERT W. MORRIS, described above. In the Davle County Public Registry; de- fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed ol Trust being by ihe terms thereof subject to fore- closure; and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclo- sure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness; and under and by virtue of an order entered In the within en- titled and numbered action by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on the 20th day of January. 2016. the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for request. The debtors may .=- darren®er.3nffniaw.cem CMtt „, ^ courthouse door W* *" accounting by calling Publish: March 3.10 ,„ Mocksvllle, North Carolina Christina Ackerman .t Bank ol at 12:00 p.m. on Thursday the 24th day of March, 201G, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and being more par- ticularly described as follows: LYING and being located in MocksviDa Township. Davie County. North Carolina and be- by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County In which the prop- erty Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rent- al agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol termination lo the landlord, to be etfectlve on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after Ihe sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mort- gagor has not cured the delault at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon the termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental The debtors of the above-rel- erenced loan are entitled to an accounting ol the unpaid In- debtedness with no charge for charge subsequentof $25.00 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 15SP303 IN THE MATTER OF THE DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 OR 704-797-4220 Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: c1assads@saHsburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment I Merchandise Job Opportunities Denny's Lawn Service is looking for part-time employ- ees. Must be drug Iree and have valid license. Call Joe 336-399-7063. Lawn Maintenance Supervisors & Laborers Excellence oak to appJy. Valid driver's li Pay depends on cxperionr level. Call Land-Tek QMS 336-990-9340. Jobs Wanted newtoday Auctions 8 Sales Deals & Bargains 12 pc dessert fonduo sat. oat (or chocolato & choose lor American nags alo « SGO each. 704-53-1-47; Collector's Items swivel bar stools, 26 inch nigh lack boigo seals. Ported condi on. Coll 704-B5G-BO41 S60.OO FOR SALE Eloctiic bod. hoact and foot rat 704-640-2157 SB5.OO For Sale Quick Sot Pool 4" x 20: S200, Ca 704-433-BQ72 loi more Inlo. For Sale: Wood dusk Liko now. S165. 7O4-S4O-2157 Nood to move oatly. Will help load. 7Q4-640-4224 Or 704-279-7520 How To Place A Free AH Garage Sales Advance. 1BO South Clayton Or. Davle Gardens Multi-Family Yard Sale. Friday. 3/11 & Saturday. 3/12. 7am-unlil. Stackable w/d, furniture.shelving, picnic tables. TVs. ladders, houso- Great Deals in March! Consignment Unlimited .643 Wil- kosboro St., Mocksvillo. Books: 50% off. Yellow tags: 50% off. White tags: 25"-. off. Furniture, biker, western, boots and pur- ple tags: 10% off. Hours: Tues. & Wed. 11am-5pm. Thurs. & Fri. Mocksvltla 2655 Liberty Church Rd. Rain or Shine. Fri. 3/1t & Sat. 3/12 gown sz. 24. old dolls 5-Bin. long, lloral arrangements, 3-ton floor lack, work tables (motai & wood), otoctrlc stairway Lawn chairs (Z). S20 lor both. Call 7O4-431-036 after 5pm Lift Chair Lift cnalr. blue. S1OO. Call : 279-5208 8ttor 6 p.m. Riding Lawn Mower Rally Plus 42 in. Hydro. 16.5 (• As Is Needs Work S3OO.Call 276-3747 Deals & Bargains Space Healer, 1000 sq.lt. Liquid propane o 3l gas, S250. 704-933-6416 Vehicle Speakers 2 Plonoor TS-TRXBOO True "i 200 Wan AMP. Grea S100. 70J-278-3747 Furniture & Appliances 5Pc. Mahogany Bedroom Sulla >y, & 2 nighlslandr. Cosl S3 OOO. ;king S700. Call 336-998-3140- Lawn & Garden Troy Dill heavy duty gas trimmer. $£00. 7(M-245-5570 Lost & Found Lost Ring • Reward Ottered Cato's in Lexington. Call 336-853- 8622 If found. Missing Adult Male Germai Shepherd, from China Grove B Walnut & Thorn Strei Homes For Sale new tod ay Buona Vlata. Winston Salem 3BH, 2BA ranch style homo S239.900. 336-575-5644. Missing Cat GREAT DEAL-MUST SELL! 3BR. 2BA brick ranch, COUNTRY, 856-2574 BASEMENT, GARAGE. NICE. !. 2BA nico sinytowiaa an sop- i-law quarters. 704-630-0695"° Real Estate To Place A Classified Ad CaliTol 1-877-751-2120 nday-Friday 8 AM lo 5 PM Land For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation al 704-797-4213 To Place A Classified Ad 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 6 AM lo 5 PM ets & Livestoc Dogs Notices Condos & Townhomes I •.* SELLER FINANCE. Hugo yai_. „ floor plan. LG 3BR, 2BA. Appro*. 18OO w/island bar, LG fronl poi_ .. . S795^mo. Call or foul Josh Lanior 336- 340-4529 (idling preferred! General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation al 704-797-4213 iy-Frtday B AM lo 5 PM 4725 Long Ferry Rd. Great build-- ing vv/ ions of potential! Possibilities Building offers 2,720sq . 539,900 MLS< TO Information call nlty 704-636-7373; Wesley L, Deaton. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2459 Denver. NC 28037 (704) 489-2491 PUBLISH: March 1O.17 13.29 ACRES FDR SALE i Merry Lane, Advance, NC Located 2 miles south ot Ellis llddle School off ol Hwy 801. Call 335-918-03B4 lor details. Offices Commercial Rental double garage/storage on the first floor. The 2nd (ioor could bo >ath c :ontcf d fu' ol possibili- ties. Convenient localion (203 Mildred Ave.. Salisbury). Plen- ty of parking, fenced area out- side lor storage. Camera and security system. S1200mo. with Call Duke al 704-633-3584 or 704-239-5166. Please no texts calls after 9pm. Rentals 11 Transportation SpcnCDr, NC. 3BR. EBA. Like new, fresh paint & remodel. Living & din- refrigerator, washer & dryor, Nice neighborhood. Yard & homo cleaning Call 704^202-2610 Automobiles To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Froo 1-877-751-2120 Trucks, SUVs &Vans Didn't Bet A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Fflday B AM to 5 PN< Want To Buy Transportation OLD CARS AND PARTS WANTED 1940 THRU 1977 Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Bosnia, Chevy, Oldsmabllo, Pantlic. Bulck, Cadillac, Packard S AMC brand CARS ONLY looking lor can needing restoration or unfinished project can. Atso buying PARTS single or untJro collections, especially NOS parts & SPEED PARTS 704-929-1572 Got Wheels? WANT TO SELL THEM? Let us help you!!! Cad 704-797-4220 today!!! Share Curiosity. Read Together. www. read.gov I D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 10, 2O16 Learning About The Weather Cooleemee Elementary fifth graders pose with WXII TV1 2 meteorologist Brian Slocum after he presented a program to the students about weather. Celebrating Dr. Seuss Raela Wanek, Bnseida Catalan and Levi Green get messy as they experiment with "Oobleck" while celebrating Dr. Seuss. They are first graders at Cooleemee Elementary. ON MARCH 15 VOTE FOR **-*--*-*•**-*•*-*-•*•-*-*•***•*-•*- Jeffrey Berg Ellie Wallace, Addison Connell and Bently Rose Rivers read to- gether at William R. Davie Elementary. Second graders spent a day reading Dr. Seuss books to kindergarten students. Superior Court Judge MOST EXPERIENCED AND BEST CHOICE FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE * Constitutional Conservative * Former Prosecutor * Licensed to Practice Law since 1989 in State and Federal Courts * Extensive Experience in Superior Criminal and Civil Courts, Estates, Special Proceedings, Real Estate, District Criminal, Juvenile, and Small Claims Courts * Experienced Arbitrator, Guardian Ad' Litem, Executor, Trustee, Attorney Advocate * Married to District Court Judge April C. Hbod and Proud Father of 3 * Member of Union Grove Baptist Church in Arcadia * Member ofNC Memorial Day Parade and Ceremony Committee * MemberofLexington Area Chamber of Commerce and North Davidson Chamber of Commerce: * NevjBridge Bank Local Advisory Board Member * Former Member of Lexington Area Crimestoppers Board of Directors * Past President and Past Treasurer of the Davidson County Bar Association * Cub Scouts Den Leader -Pack205 PAID FOR BY BERG FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE •4O1 Wat Center Street, Lexington, NC27292 WWW.BERGFORSUPERIORCOURT.COM At left, Tevan Hainswbrth reads to Thomas Styers; and at right, Lu- cas Turner reads to Ellet Collins. Chloe Dzekewicz reads to Nalea Johnson and Camilla Pierce. Helping celebrate Dr. Seuss: front - Colton Naylor, Caylee Barrett, Ellie Wallace, Addison Connell. and Ellett Collins; row 2 - Camilla Pierce, Ml- chaela DeBlasio, Nalea Johnson, LJilie Ijames, Graylan Anderson;* row 3 - Abbie Souza. Zachery Eckhart, and Thomas Smyers; back - Miguel Calibario, Lukas Turner. Chloe Dzeskewicz, Tevan Hainsworth, Ayden Gi- nese, Matthew Ramsey, Aidan Souza, Bentiey Rose Rivers, Gage Rob- bins, Landen Estep, Mckenzie Wiilard High School Students Care Student Government Sponsors Plan To Help Abandoned Animals Page C1 Good Start Sports Teams Open With WinsPages B1-B7 COUNTY ENTERPm/0 RECORD Bullhole Gets A Facelift The annual clean-up at RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole - on the South Yadkin River in Cooleemee was last Saturday, and as usual, Davie High School foot- ball players and coaches (above) join other volun- teers to keep the park in top shape. Hours were spent clearing paths, picking weeds - and just making the park more user friendly. Read about and see more photos of the effort in KG Smith's column on page C3. 72 Lots Approved In Kinderton Village By Jim Bulce Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - A pro- posed 72-lot development for the final phase of Kinderton Village will receive consider- ation before the technical re- view committee this week. Town Manager Lee Rollins informed the council about the meeting in last Tuesday night's Bermuda Run Town Council meeting. "They are single-family homes and have heard they will be marketed like Eastwood Homes in what I call the back side of Kinderton Village." said Rollins, who added he un- derstood the homes would be priced around 5200,000. "Trent Adams is the devel- oper. It's a positive speaking to the residential industry coming back a little bit. Once that, as- suming approval, is done, then that's pretty close to full build- out for Kinderton Village." Residential real estate was a primary topic of conversation dirking the meeting when pro- "it's a positive speaking to the residential industry coming back a little bit. That's pretty close to full buildout for Kinderton Village." - Bermuda Run Town Manager Lee Rollins posed text amendments were brought before the council to remove the single-family and two-family design standards to comply with N.C. Session Law passed in June 2015. Staff recommended ap- proval of the proposed text amendments, and the Planning Board concurred. However, the Planning Board found that the amendments were not ful- ly consistent with the town's Comprehensive Plan but were still recommended for approv- al in order to comply with state law. The council reluctantly vot- ed to move forward after coun- cilman John Gugliclmi orig- inally asked about deferring taking action. "I think this is the dumbest thing they've ever did tryinc to tell us how to design our town," he said. "What do they know in Raleigh what is good for Mocksville, what's good for Bermuda Run or any other community? Is it all going to look like Levittown - cookie cutter after cookie cutter right next to each other." Rollins said that this was triggered by the real estate in- dustry, was already a state law and he wasn't sure how the town could bypass it. "HOAs and restrictive cov- enants in subdivisions take care of those issues," Rollins said, "but there are areas of our town and areas of other towns in which there are no HOAs, so we all need to prepare if an ah-ha happens with new con- struction, they're going to call Raleigh." Planner Erin Bums said that she was already abiding by it. "It's the state law," she said. Bums added that she didn't ex- pect any issues with the pend- "Fortunately for you all, and this won't always be the case, the developer of that — I had spoken with him about the recent development with the state law — and he would like to continue standards that are in place for the rest of the portion to be developed," she said. As part of the consideration for the text amendments, a public hearing was held, but no one spoke. The town also approved other action for proposed text amendments intended to up- date temporary sign regulations to comply with a recently es- tablished U.S. Supreme Court case. This will change how temporary signs are regulated and how sign provisions are enforced by every local gov- ernment. A public hearing was also held. bi.\ no one spoke.iu. no A,"Plea A. re T,B-Pii£e4 Hamilton Leading Trump Favored By Davie GOP With 12 of the 14 Davie pre- cincts reporting Tuesday night. Davie County Republicans chose Donald Trump as their favorite 2,893 for Ted Cruz, 1.077 for John Iv.i-.kh and 560 for Marco Rubio. On the Democratic side. Hil- ary Clinton was leading Bernie Sanders 1,274 to 90S. In local elections, Mocksville attorney Lori Hamilton led the votes to be a Superior Court judge with 5.459, followed by Jon Wei- born with 2,118. Jeffrey Berg with 1.374 and David Doherty with 581. Hamilton was also leading in Davidson County by about 600 es over Berg with 21 of 43 pre- cts reporting. For the Republican nomina- tion for three county commission seats, Mark Jones is leading with 5.O92 votes, followed by Terry Renegar with 4,859, Richard Poin- dexler with 4.563 and Charles O. Williams with 3,035. For the Republican nomination for four seats on the Davie County Board of Education, W.G. "Dub" Potts was leading the votes with 4.907, followed by Paul Drechsler with 4.455, Wendy Home with 4,403. Terry Hales with 3,973. Richard Carter with 3.471 and Dwight Goodman with 2.353. Student Dies In Wreck By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The wreck that brought traf- fic to a standstill on I-4Q last week caused a secondary wreck that resulted in the death of a former Davie High student. According to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Anderson K.L. Leonard, around 2:45 p.m. March 10, traffic was stopped in the eastbound lane between Mocksville and Farmington, due to an earlier accident at Cedar Creek beyond the Farm- ington Road exit. Allison Danielle Anderson, 21, was driving a 2012 Honda Civic about 70 mph, when she failed to notice a Ford Econo- Hne van had slowed to about 10 Leonard said her car struck the back of the van. going up under the van. The van then spun around, with Anderson's car attached to it, and struck a third vehicle that was stopped, a 2OO1 Ford Mustang driven by Fausto Sander-Zomlla, 48, of Winston-Sal em. Sander-Zor- rilla was not injured, Leonard said. Please See Student - Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 17, 2016 Editorial Page Mama Robin Rejects First Try At Nest The mama robin spent an entire day building her nest outside our kitchen window. Air-lifting bits of mulch and grass into the crook of a crepe myrtle, she patted down the building materials into a nest and had it looking like home. That's the same spot that has held a robin's nest for the past two years. Something happened a day later. I found the nest on the ground, tossed off the building site. Maybe she didn't like that fellow looking out the window at her and is looking for something with pri- vacy. Also, bluebirds have been staking out the boxes I've prepared for them. Tulips are popping out of the ground. Chickweed is growing like crazy. Maybe the long winter really is coming to an end. What was all the fuss? Showing my license on Tuesday to the elections of- ficial before 1 voted didn't seem like an unusual re- quest. The Democrats and Republicans in the General Assembly fought long and hard over that issue. Harvey Draughn of Clemmons noted last week that he had to show his identification before he could buy a can of spray paint so why not to do something as significant as voting? The new regulation did trip up Sen. Richard Burr when he discovered he had lost his identification last week. But for the rest of us, the new regulation did not seem unreasonable or unworkable. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, March 17, 2016 - 3 -^ J U —i—' CiX In The Mail Daddy/Daughter Dance A Success We went to see the little boys in Illinois over the weekend, driving through some of the states involved in this week's presidential primaries. 1 was amazed how few political signs we saw. The television was filled with ads bashing or prais- ing candidates. In Ohio, some TV spots belittled Gov. John Kasich. We seemed to be in the wrong places to actually see the candidates. Sen.Ted Cruz, appeared in Decatur, 111., the day after we left. Donald Trump was in Dayton, Ohio, the morn- ing before we got there. Closer to home. Trump's appeared in Hickory on Monday at Lcnoir-Rhyne University. Only those who arrived hours early got inside, however. We stopped at Champaign, 111.,on the return trip and visited an engineering fair at the University of Illinois- Champaign-Urbana. One pair of engineering students had made a miniature hydroelectric dam. A five-gal- lon bucket of water served as their reservoir. Over and over, they released the water through a tiny turbine for visitors to see. They did it so many times that their glued joints had begun to fail and water was spilling onto the floor. The John Deere tractor company had a wonderful video game exhibit that allowed children to pretend to drive it myself, but the line was long ... Traveling on the open highway, Elizabeth and I habitually read Internet postings about the towns we pass. In small towns in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, we repeatedly read about trouble with the Ku Klux Klan there in the early 20th century. In the movies, the South gets the black eye for Klan activity. Based on the his- tory of the towns we crossed, there may have been just as much — or more — trouble in the Northern states. I want to take this opportunity to thank everyone wh> had a hand in making the nnnu.il daddy/daughter danc successful. First off, to my Davie Youth Council girls - I can always count on you. The full- and part-lime rec staff worked hard for days before and the night of the dance. My volunteers (Teresa Foster, Megan Markland, Joe Boyette, Charlene Jones and Susan Gibson) help was unbelievable. Our pho- tographer, Miirnic Lewis, did a great job and our DJs, Bar- ry Rentz and Max Pctcrkin, played everything from slow dance songs to the lasting dance hits. Kali Whitaker, Ms. Central Carolina, spent the evening greeting and social- izing with the girls. Kali is a 2011 graduate from Davie County High School. Princesses from Frozen and Tinker Bell added to the excitement.1 And of course, I need to express my gratitude 10 all of the sponsors. More than SI,000 was donated in the To mi of door prizes, gift cards, food and decorations. The dance is a success because of our sponsors. The more than 300 dads/substitute dads and daughters danced the evening away. Even with this large number in The recreation department has been hostinj for close to 15 years and I've had the opportui charge for the past 12 years. This event is dear ting this event ity to be in . to my heart ial s eng. Sandra Boyette, Da ce Coordinator Mocksville *' Day I attendance, unfortunately tl come due to space. thers that Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna- tional issues. An effort will be made to print all let- ters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of " tlie 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, davieS® ccnturylink.net. Joanne Osborne of Mocksville says she was sweep- ing off the back steps with a broom this week when her clever hubby Karl warned, "Be careful not to let that thing take off with you." He's in the dog house at last report. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRE/E RECORD USPS 149-16O 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-212O Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Robin Snow. Mike Earnhardt,... RayTunerow. Brian Pitts ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC: S32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Counrv Enieiprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 NEWS TRUMP PROTESTER SUCKER-PUNCHED KV NORTH CAROUNK RN.V.Y Allay the road rise up to meet you. May the wind always be at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, and rains fall soft upon your fields. And until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of His hand. — OLD IRISH BLESSING Allstate Insurance k Jones * Sieve KMriiltour Huv.M W.. Slc.llll. Muctsi ' 33<v75l-CW>y Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 3^5 N. Main Sired. Miicfcsvillc 336-751-2I4X Foster Drug Co. 4'l< Valley Kixul. Mn:k»iUc 336-751-2141 Farniington JKoati Wrecker Service Joe's Tow 1-1 Ilimr K, .,«;«;.• Kollhuk iVrwt ,• miill. MriliniH A lltwy Ditl\ Tt'uini 1441 Deadinnu Rd. Mriduvillc 336-99K'20!}3 Office Mike's 'Wrecker Service usoorne s Tire& Automotive PhilCar Automotive &Tire Iti2x llwy. «MS.. Mocks villc 336-751-1800 weathered Rock Stone, Mulch and More York's Exxon This Message Brought To You By TlieseArea Businesses Jo Advertise Your Business on Future Pages Call 336-751-2129 - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 17. 2016 Student. Continued From Page 1 < The driver of the van, : Connor Davis, 20, of Arch- I dale, suffered minor in- ,' juries. All involved were : wearing seat belts. Leonard said Anderson NoFo April 1 [ Import a Advanc No one will be fooled on Friday, April 1, when the Advance Fire Department holds its Spring barbecue- sale. It's thc real thing. The firefighters, their spouses, families and n lot of volunteers will pre- pare, cook and serve 3,000 of beef and all thc side dish- a real Carolina barbecue dinner. five days to get ready to open the doors ;it Advance Fire House 2 on Old Fire Station Road. Signs will point thc way from NC 80 1 . The fundraiser which is held twice a year. The goodies will be ready by 6 a.m. and sales will continue until sold out. Fire Chief Rodney Miller fort because the department still will answer fire calls they occur. The chief added that the vas pinned in the wreck- : ige, and responders • from ' he Davie County Rescue : free her. She was transport- ed to Wake Forest Univer- oling 3BQ .nt To e VFD help from people in the community. "Lots of folks who vol- to thc department," Miller said. "We're grateful for anyone who can spare even an hour or two. There's lots of work." tion is needed on Tuesday day from 6 a.m.-lO p.m. split into two shifts from 6 until closing. Volunteers can work as little or as much as they want. Miller said. The department's bar- becues arc its major fund raisers. The money is used for needed extras which are not included in the county funded budget. ladder truck with a 70-foot tower that can reach thc roof of any structure in the county. Barbecue lovers" paid for ;iiy Baptist Medical Center, truck, which delivers floor Smith Grove Fire De- to Wake Forest University where she died from her in- covering, was empty. It was partment and other first re- Baptist Medical Center, (urics. driven by Joshua Ray Mo- sponders were at the scene. The accident closed which was injured. nesses, Moran was travel- of them left the scene to as- be observed standing out- "Distractcd driving was ing in the left eastbound sist Leonard with the sec- side their vehicles on the probably a factor," Leonard lane, then veered to the ondary accident. gridlocked highway, talking said. right, before traveling back Moran was wearing a and watching emergency Anderson attended Da- tothe left. The truck then hit seat belt, was not speed- crews. Traffic was diverted vie High but graduated the guardrail, riding along ing, and neither drugs nor onto local roads and high- from Western Harnett High top of it, before hitting the alcohol were thought to be ways but the vehicles right School in Lillington in bridge railing and also trav- factors in the accident, nor behind thc accident and 2012. She was a senior at cling along thc rail. It then was the weather, as it was a to the east of Farmington Campbell University. plunged, nose first, off the sunny, dry day. Doss said a Road were "just stuck," Damage to the Civic was bridge and into the embank- cell phone was found near Doss said, estimated by Leonard to be ment, where it rolled on Moran but that no search The medical center's about $8,000, a total loss; to its side. Doss said a small warrant had been issued to emergency helicopter was the van. $5,000 and to thc amount of diesel fuel leaked try to determine if he was initially called to transport Mustang $1200. from the truck into Cedar using the phone illegally at Moran, but was then divert- The initial accident in- Creek, and Hazmat was the lime. ed to attend to Anderson, volvcd a 2016 Frcightliner called to the scene to deal Moran was charged with Damage to the box truck box truck, according to NC with that. . failure to maintain lane con- was estimated to be about Highway Patrol Trooper Doss said although there trol. $50,000, a total loss. A.T. Doss, who was dis- was water in the creek, the He suffered several bro- Doss said while he patched to the accident orientation of the truck kept ken bones and bruising knows Moran "has a long Continued From Page 1 ture years," Cagle said. "It he said. "We have tocontin- ments portion of the meet- picture of Bermuda Run. be proactive. From my own of the council again voiced vide now could go away, values of our commission- thcir strong opposition to and it would be the result of ers were better than that. vie County's allocation Mayor Ken Rethmcier that they have chosen to do method to sales tax distribu- provided some numbers of what they have. There is a tion. the impact of a change from better way." Councilwoman Shirley the current per capita meth- • Cagle said that residents od, which has been in place Councilman Ken Bate- of Bermuda Run need to for more than 4O years. man added his displeasure know the consequences of "Ninety-one percent of regarding how the county a change to the ad valorem our current budget goes for commissioners have corn- method where the county core town services when municatcd on the sales tax would benefit significant- we rely on better than two- distribution matter, ly and the municipalities thirds of the funding com- "I know several people nancial blow. now going to be cut by 54 missioners and people who "They need to real- percent, and that leaves us have spoken in the last two ize how this affects them with looking toward cutting meetings in opposition," he not just this year but in fu- town services by $124,000," said. "I do have an excellent to be alive." source that I will not reveal misstoner purposely does not open his Davie County emails. Consequently, ques- that were asked to answer were never received. That is just extremely disappoint- ing that those people will not answer their constituen- cies." In other business, the council agreed to renew its contract with Blakley Land- scape Service to maintain the common areas, includ- kiosk areas, in Kindcijton Village for $950 a month, which represents a 3 percent increase from last year. •ould welcome. the ladder truck, not thc tax- payers. Miller said. Planners To Discuss Road Name Changes Superior Court There will be a meet- ing of the Davie County Planning Board on Tues- day March 22 at 60 p.m. in the second floor Commis- vie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. The following are re- REPRESENTATIVE1 Julia Howard JVC llimsf! 7'Jlll District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury SL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard serving two or more resi- dences. Enhanced E-911 addresses will change for these residences upon ap- 1) Sunflower Trail, at 1177 Batons Church Road, Mocksville; and 2) Farm Ridge Lane, at 1101 Ridge Road, Mocks- ville . Board members will receive transportation up- MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! ' ! plugg locksville " (336) 751-2304 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Superior Court. Presiding: Judge Kevin M. Bridges. Prosecuting: Robert S. Tay- sistant DAs. - Panic Jacobs Angcll, misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation terminated successfully, $300 attorney fee. - 'Charles'Anthony Bo- swell, felony larceny, dis- missed. - John David Budd, two counts aid and abet r IV Hi ill number from fire- arm, two counts possession/ sale of a firearm with altered or destroyed serial number, two counts felony conspir- acy, aid and abet felonious larceny, dismissed, imsuper- - Joseph Shayne Camp- bell, felony possession schedule II controlled sub- cost, S33O attorney fee; pos- session of drug parapherna- lia, dismissed. - Michael Lee Cline, two counts each possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule II con- trolled substance and sell/ deliver a schedule II con- trolled substance, posscs- ture/sell/dcliver a schedule IV controlled substance, sell/deliver a schedule IV controlled substance, dis- missed; conspiring to traffic in opium/heroin by posses- sion, sentenced to 70 to 93 months, credit for 294 days, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/DART program, obtain job training, work release if eligible, evidence to be retained for co-defen- dants' cases, $50,000 fine, cost. $1,04O attorney fee. - Douglas Eugene Curlee, Roth IRAs: Make retirement less taxing. 48 months to run at the. ex- 103 to 136 months, obtain job training, not be on prop- erty of Lowes Home Im- provement, cost. Appealed. Lee Gregory, rently serving, credit for one day, DART program, obtain evidence ordered destroyed four ;aking inde- cent liberties with a child, 4 counts rape of a child, 14 child, dismissed; 3 counts sex offense with a child, reduced to 3 counts at- tempted sex offense with a child, sentenced to 124 to 158 months, receive sex of- fender treatment, register as sex offender when released for 30 years, satellite based monitoring 20 years, work no contact with victims, cost, $760 attorney fee. - Alonzo Leroy Smith, habitual felon, 2 counts each breaking and/or enter- ing and larceny after break- ing/entering, dismissed; habitual breaking and enter- months, 316 days jail cred- it, DART program, obtain job and education training, work release recommended, have no contact with vic- tims, $131 forfeited to Da- vie County Schools, cost, jail fee, $780 attorney fee; fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, sentenced to 10 to 21 months to run at expira- tion of previous sentence. DART program, obtain job and education training, have render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, cost. - Joseph Scott Stanley, assault inflicting serious in- jury, dismissed, civil settle- ment. Benjamin Curtis Turner, breaking and/or entering, sentenced to six to 17 months, suspended 24 months, 125 days ac- tive, 245 days credit, ob- tain GED, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, not assault/threaten/harass victims, submit to DNA testing, $1,570 restitution to victim, cost, $330 attorney fee; two counts breaking or entering a vehicle, larceny after breaking/entering, sen- tenced to six to 17 months to run at expiration of previ- ous sentence, suspended 24 months; two counts misde- meanor larceny, dismissed. - Justin Ryan Williams, misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation terminated, $240 attorney fee. Steve M Talton Financial Advisor Walmart Shopping Center Mocksville. NC . 33S-751-0066 Edward Jones MAKING SEKSE OF INVESTING CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2690 UwisvilleClemmons Road •' Soster Flowers ore. kere wrapped witk bows.' Azaleas * Mums • Lilies- Hydrang Geraniums • Artificial Cemetery F i Local Products to thaCommuhftyl .' Potting Soil, Pine Needles,*^ HangingBaskets, Bird Feeders. Bread, Pimento Pot Roast Pies, Chicken Pies, Quiche, Natural Salad Dressings, Country Ham, Produce, Desserts. Afjxsh Preserves Garden Rags, Pottery, Jewelry,Door Mats ' Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal * Trimming & Thinning Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack soaford CHECKS CASHED •Hi PayroB Checks Personal Checks Income Tax Checks TIENDA ACAPULCO 207 Avon Street • Mocksvflie. NC 27028 33G-751-1152 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 17, 2OI6 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Pcnry. Prosecut- ing: Pearce Dougan and Kaitlin Jones, assistant DAs. - Lucio C. Almazan, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi- cate/tag, dismissed per plea. - Austin J. Anderson, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed per com- pliance with deferred pros- ecution. - Tony Ray Booc. DW1, sentenced to 60 days, sus- pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit ment/follow treatment, sur- render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, lim- ited driving privilege/SlOO fee, $100 DWI fee. S100, cost. • - Nia Nicole Culler, show cause, probation paid. - Denial Antuwn Davis, assault on a child under age 12, dismissed per compli- ance with deferred prosecu- - Mark Allen Dellinger, DWI, sentenced to 6O days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, assessment/follow treat- ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege/SlOO fee, SIOO DWI fee, $100, cost; reck- less driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Richard D. Dorsett, for DWI, sentenced to 6O days, cost, suspended 18 months, 24 - 1.or i hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat- ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege/SlOO fee, SIOO DWI fee, $100, cost; reck- less driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Stephanie C. Eaton, felony larceny of a vehicle, unauthorized use of a ve- hicle, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, com- plete anger management class, cost; DWI. sentenced - Isaac Edward Hairston. reckless driving to endanger, S250, cost; speeding 92 in a 55, dismissed per plea. - Rocky Joe Hamilton. tenccd to time served, do not go back to Dollar Gen- eral, cost, $170 attorney fee; goods, dismissed per pica. - Rachel Faith Hammel, two counts possession of deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised proba- tion, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cs may be dismissed in 12 trolled substance on prison/ jail premises, felony posses- sion of a schedule VI con- per plea. - Antwaun M. Jackson, possession with intent to manufacture/scll/deliver a schedule II controlled sub- dictmcnt in Superior Court; attempting trafficking in opiates, possession of a firearm by a felon, posses- missed per plea, extradition/fugitive from ment/follow treatment, sur- render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, S10O DWI fee, $100, cost. - Brandon Dale Rose, possession of marijuana of marijuana up to one-half plinncc with deferred pros- - Matthew T. Russell, show cause, probation paid. - Ashley Ann Santiago, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Nikki Rajenda Smith, •tints tull deadly weapon, assault with a deadly weapon with minor present, simple assault, dis- missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Lance Cornell Snipes, failure to stop for red lij-hl, reduced to improper equip- ment. S25, cost. $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Rhonda L. Spach. cy- bcrstalking, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, civil settlement. - Jose Garcia Toledo, speeding 85 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. Chinenye Uchcndu, speeding 102 in a 70, dis- missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger. SI ,OOO, - Lloyd Wesley Webb, tiisdemcanor child abuse. with DSS conditions. - Raqyel Olivia Welch, breaking or entering, prayer for judgment continued, stay property, cost, S280 attorney fee; resisting public officer, dismissed per plea. -Tymichacla Williamson, speeding 85 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipment, cost. S50 improper equip- ment fee. Failure to Appear - Stacey Key Anthony, al- lowing dog to nm at night. assault on a female, consuming alcohol by pcr- uiuici age 19. - Michael Graver, cy- berstalking. misdemeanor stalking. - Sten Juul. driving while license revoked not DWI. use of foreign license while driving while license re- voked, expired registration. - Charles A. Stone, reck- less driving to endanger. meanor larceny, probation - Jeremiah Wade Wel- ment of goods. - Leslie Ann Widcner. misdemeanor probation vio- - Jensen McCall Wiles, goods. other state, dismissed, picked up by other state. - Jake A. Kitchene. speed- ing 78 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jeremy Alan Knox, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer judgment continued. Anthony Lavin, unsafe movement, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Adrian Rashaun Ly- ons, possession/display of altered/fictitious/re vokcd malt beverage/unfortified wine by person not 19/20, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months. SIOO. cost, S197 JO attorney fee. - Ashley Brook MaU loy, driving while license revoked not DWI, speed- ing 68 in a 55, possession/ to 60 days, suspended 18 display of altered/fictitious/ months, 24 hours commu- revoked license, dismissed nity service, credit for sub- per plea; no license, reduced stance abuse assessment/ to failure to notify DMV of ddress change, $25. cost. wfully passing emer- follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed. SIOO DWI fee. $100, cost. gency/publi - Arthur Fonville, at- hide, prayi tempted trafficking in opi- corii ates, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver MDA/MDMA, two counts trafficking in opium/heroin, felony possession of co- firearm, possession of fire- arm by a felon, possession with intent to manufacture/ for judgment med, cost. - Maria Leigh Newsome. assault with a deadly weap- on with minor present, dis- missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Kathryn Nicole Poston, consuming alcohol by per- son under age 19, dismissed per compliance with de- sell/deliver a schedule 11 ferrcd prosecution'. controlled substance, dis- - Jessica M. Potts, speed- missed, indicted on other ing 94 in a 70, prayer for ed, cost; closely, re- harges. ' judgment con - Timothy M. Foster, following too felony larceny, dismissed, duced to improper equip- ~ Ued to ment, $25, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Kyerra D'Shay Red- mond, simple assault, dis- missed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Precious C. Redmond. simple assault, dismissed per compliance with de- trolled substance, dismissed ferrcd prosecution. per plea in Superior Court -VictorG.Rodriguez.no and indictment on other license, failure to stop for charges. sl°P sign/red light, failure Alexis A. Gonzalez, to maintain lane control. texting/email violation in dismissed per plea; DWI. a commercial vehicle, re- sentenced to 60 days, sus- duced to improper equip- pcnded 18 months, 24 hours ment. SIOO. cost. S5O im- proper equipment fee. prosei appear. - Taneisha N. Gaither, un- authorized use of vehicle, dismissed at request of pros- ecuting witness. - Anthony Wayne Givens, two counts felony posses- sion of a schedule II ity service, credit for substance abuse ; ELLIS EVERYTHING & MOREOPEN FRIDAYS SATURDAY-Man* 18 & 19 DAILYSPECIALS Every Thursday: All You Can Eat Crab Legs "Old Bay Boiled" Every Saturday: All You Can Eat Peel & Eat Jumbo Shrimp "Old Bay Boiled" Wednesdays: 1/2PR1CEWINE Tuesdays: 1/2 PRICE Oysters on the Half Shell (raw or steamed) Come Watch Your Favorite Teams featuring two 50" HD TVs! *r tf tf . A • Baby Flounder, Popcorn Shrimp or Perch Fillet • $6.99 • Choice of Fish above with Popcorn Shrimp • $7.49 Sunday Specials: Shrimp and GritS (Qjun Grilled "JUMBO" Shrimp w/CramyCydar Cheese G • Angus Rib Eye and Popcorn Shrimp DABLYDRINKSPECIALS CAPTAIN'S CAT T KV SHACK TO-GO SPECIALS Now featuring signature "OLD BAY BUCKETS" with Crab Legs, Peel 'n" Eat Jumbo Shrimp, Lobster, ehnore! BAR SPECIALS Drinks, Appetizers, Beer Buckets and Pitchers, and more...come root for your favorite team!Super Family Value Packs CALLAHEAD LUNCH SUPER SPECIALS (Separate Sitting/Waiting/Ordering area for your Convenience) Swing by our SHACK STORE featuring: Candies, Toys, etc. Fun for the Whole Family! Tues.-Sat. 11AM-3PM FULL OYSTER BAR FULL ABC LICENSE Fresh Shucked Oysters on the Half-Shell, Raw or Steamed, or Rack'a'Shack FEATURING A MORE DIVERSE MENU: Colorado Chicken, Chicken or Shrimp Alfredo, Jambalasta, Mac 'N' Golden Haddock, Mahi, Bufialo Shrimp, Maine Lobster Tails, more USDA Choice Meats, Charleston Po'Boys, & more. .. PRIVATE PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE^ for your Special Occasion or any Gathering, seats up to 60 people. OPEN: Tuesday-Thursday 11AM-9PM, Friday-Saturday 11AM-10PM, Sunday 11AM-9PM, dosed Monday 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17.2016 Public Records ville, S225. I.and Transfers - Scott J. ciemo and The following land trans- Tanya L. Clemo to Jennifer fers were filed with the Rose Asbury and Joey New- Davie Register of Deeds, ton Asbury Jr.-. 1 lot. Mocks- listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing every $ 1 ,OOO. - John M. Canter to JLS Holdings, 1 condominium, nington,$116. John Howard and Stepha- nie Howard to Judy Elaine Howard Edwards, 1.53 acres. - Steffen M. Fohn and L. Presnell Presnell, 1 tn S250. - Dale t Glenda B. B 3 Gilbert - True Homes to Daniel Lori L. Fohn to Larry N. Soto and Dusti Sato, 1.47 Miller and Davana Millc lot. Shady Grove, $458. - Gerald G. Henley and Terri G. Tilley Henley to Brandon Levi Throck- morton and Susan Marie Throckmorton, 6.76 acres. ington. - Cecil Shclton Foushei Jr. and Kayla Ellen Foush- ee, and David W. Bailey Jr., Calahaln, $284. trustee, to Bruce F. Jcrrett - us Bank NA to Johl and Grace H Jerrett 1 lot Southard Inc., 1 tract. Farm ingiMocksville, $334. - Robert L. Wall Jr. and Susan B. Wall lo Steven D. Corriher and Kaci L. Corri- her, I lot, Jerusalem, $153. - Richard Francis Serge Sr. and Marcelln M. Hen- dren to Shaun Kane and Martha Kane, 1 lot, Fnrm- ington, $230. - Kim Andrew Bodsford n, $133, - Cecilia V. Lagos and Juan Jose Lagos to Jessica Ann Bailey Kiel and Dustin Paul Riel, 1 lot, Mocksville, $188. - Substitute Trustee Ser- vices to Prime Mortgage Trust, 1.08 acres, Mocks- ville, $162. - James C. Horton and Hutch ins and Hutchins. 1 lot.Fai $269. - Michael Todd Kiser to Timothy Stephen Harris and Marybeth Wilkie Harris, 1 lot, Mocksville, $454. - Thomas Keith Fryc and Karen Frye Riddle, trustees to Thomas Keith Frye. 3 lots, Mocksville. - Evenda S. Whitaker to Steve C. Whitaker, .97 acre, Fulton. - Wells Fargo Bank to Johnny Huttula, 1 tract. Mocksville.$117. - Calahaln Corp. to House of Hope Piedmont, 2 tracts, Calahaln. $1,050. - Richard Carl Mathis .nd Sarah H. pretense. :t, Clarksville, March 8: Stephanie Lowe. 46, of US 6O1 S.. Brown and Mocksvillc. aiding and ibetting larceny; Kather- ne Wilson, 38. of Mead- ;, Mocksville, $274. owview Road. Mocksville, - Roger P. Spillman to possession methamphet- Rubcnia Hernandez Sierra, ule II controlled substance, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $60. simple possession marijua- - Robert D. Hinshaw, na, possession drug para- successor trustee to Wendy phcmalia; Devin Gaithcr. Combs-Kiser, trustee, 1 lot, 28, of Macy Langston Lane, Ton- Nancy A- Horton to The and Mary Elizabeth Mathis :S, 1 lot. - Steven Don Whita- ker and Linda Whitaker to and Elizabeth _.. dreau, Manha B. Naylor Bramblett Compani and Terry Franklin Naylor, Farmington, $755. Mark Stephen Bodsford and Jennifer Bodsford, and Marcelecn Cook Bodsford Christopher Scott Gobble to Milagro Omar and Jamal and Kelli M. Gobble, 11 Omar, .73 acre, Mocksville, acres- Calahaln, $220. $354 . - Robert B. Kuhn Jr. and Vicki Vincelette Kuhn to Mocksvil Lucinda M. Meeker to Da- vid T. Warner and Krystal ington, $510. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 13 at a residence on S. Salisbury St. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 12 at jcksville, failure report Larry Homier II, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $380. - Alisa M. Dowell and Shannon B. Dowell, and Terry L. Brown to Vcslal Wayne Dull and Deborah J. Dull, 1 lot. Shady Grove, Rond WflS reported Ma - James Edward Ijames !0; T|)e larceny of pQ. - The shoplifting of a $2.49 alcoholic beverage from Sheetz, Yadkinville - Don and Bcth's Proper- ties to Rajeshkumor Patel Christopher John Day and Jr. to New Life Apostolic and hand t^., ..„.,. and Shitalben Patel, 1 lot, Alevtma Vladimirovna Day, Church, 1.6 acres. Mocks- dence on Oak Street Mocksville, $214. 3.3 acres, ClarksviUe, $74. ville, $7.^ ^ ^ A „ ported March 10. - Federal Home Loan """ """* "" "* """ Mortgage Corp. to Scott J. Clemo and Tanya L. Clemo, 1 parcel, Clarksville. ville, $7. - Jeffrey Todd Angell and Kimberly A. Burgess, administrators of estate of Alton Eugene Angell to Jef- OWNER FINANCING Building Lot in Elisha Creek, Mocksville .42 Acre, Underground utilities. 813,900 Call 336-753-1062 3.3 acres, Clarksville, $74. - John Southard Inc. to Grout Family Properties, 1 - Randy C. Davis and Melissa D. Davis to Vivian frey Todd Angell, 1 lot. S. Ellis and Nathan S. El- - Susan P. Holland lo lis 111, trustees, 4.55 acres, Cameron Johnson Davis Calahaln, $190. - Robert P. Anderson and Melissa Howell Anderson to Steven Lloyd Berry and and Juanita R. Richardsoi Linda Lee Berry, 1 tract, to Jerry Fortncr and Paul $430. 'elopment and Taylor Lindsay Mohat, 1 lot, Mocksville, $307. - Leland A. Richardson - Tyler Lee Daniel Bent- ley, 22, of Junction Road, was charged March 13 with possession of marijuana and rying a concealed weapon. - Garry Jason Childress, 34, of Yadkinville, was charged March 8 with pos- session of a Schedule II controlled substance and concrete figurines. Liberty Church Road. Mocksville. March 8: damage to property. Miller Road, Mocksvillc; missing person, NC 801 S., Advance; civil dispute, W. Bolin Lane, Mocksville; possession drugs/paraphernalia, Salis- bury Road, Mocksville; civil dispute, US 601 N., Mocks- ville; possession drugs/ parahernalia, . Comatzcr Road, Mocksville; found property. Junction Road, of address; Christo- Mocksville; injury to prop- pher Brown, 35, of Cattle erty,US60J S., Mocksville; Way, Mocksville, failure disturbance, Manchester to appear in court; Lauren Lane, Mocksville; commu- Stephens, 26, of Boxwood Church Road, Mocksi failure to comply with child support order; Sanford Jones, 35, of Norma Lane Advance, failure to appcn in court; Thomas Bumgai ner, 36, of Cable Lam Mocksvilie, failure to ap- pear in court. March 9: Deborc Ebright, 30, of Eaton Road, tity theft, Oakmont Drive, Mocksville, simple assault; Advance; possession sto- Stephanie Campbell, 33, of len goods, Campbell Road, McKnight Road, Advance, Mocksville; identity theft, misdemeanor probation vi- attempted obtaining prop- olation; Alana Shuping, 26, erty by false pretense, Salis- of Salisbury, failure to ap- bury Road, Mocksville; as- pcar in court, possession of sault on a female. Boxwood stolen goods. Church Road, Mocksville; March 10: Darren John- larceny, trespassing. Chin- son, 30, of Legion Hut quapin Road, Mocksville; Road, Mocksville, driving disturbance, NC 801 N., while license revoked; Mi- Bermuda Run; posses- chael Reed, 31, of Boxwood sion stolen goods, US 601 Church Road, Mocksville, S., Mocksville; breaking nicating threats, US 601 S., fille; assault, Eaton Road, Mocksville; break- ing and entering, Camden Court, Advance. March 9: breaking, en- tering and larceny. Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville; obtaining property by false pretense. Meadow Glen Lane, Mocksville; iden- - Williams Dei Group to True Homes, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $42. - Clifford W. Howard Jr. and Heather Howard and Hilton Lani Jackson. 21, of Woodleaf, Mocksville; disturbance, violation of court order; Salisbury Road, Mocks- Jason March 10: larceny, US 158, Bermuda Run; break- ing, entering and felony Former, 1.76 acres,$318. Ibti™^ officer Trial 'date- den' 35- of Wilkesboro, larceny. Boxwood Church - Federal National Mart- Aprjl 7 ' ' simple possession Sched- Road, Mocksville; ha- Tonya Grif- _ Samantha-Josephine ule H controlled substance, rassing phone call. Pine Dorothy Reed, 31, of Coun- drue. paraphernalia; Joseph tyHomeRoad, 36. of US 601 N., Mocksville, misde- meanor probation violation. March 11: Dorothy Boy- gage Assoc. t> fin, 155 acres. - Joseph P. Guraleczka and Connie K. Guralec- ^ ^ '" ' """ R.id.ef,Prapmy Trial dole: April 21. - Brandon Scott Hatchi 21, of NC 801 S., Advance, was charged March 8 larceny by employe date: March 18. HE is, 40, of Stony Point, ith shoplifting. burEl"ry. breaking and Ridge Unique trend-iawy looks for ladiet Crf children. Honor Darling has partnered with (he ADVOCAeVCENTEROFDAVIEahd very donation of'S2 or more earns a coupon for 25% OFF in April! PLUS-You'll ho entered inlo a $50 Gifl Card Giveaway! I Ask us about hosting an after hours VIP shopping party! 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville I 336-753-8899 I Tues-Thurs lla-8p • Fri-Sat lla-8:30p j El #ShoprlonorDarling 30 Buyers, 1 tract, $47. - Blue Ridge Properly Buyers to Rick Hamilton, 1 tract, $60. - Cynthia Ann Foster as to Tammie L. Shore, 1 lot, Fulton, $357. - Eastwood Construction to Paul Harris Dixon Jr. and Mary Slavinsky Dixon, 1 lot,Farmington,$451. - William R. Tilley to Inas M. Stanley, 1 lot. Shady Grove,$17. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to vehicle, larceny of a firearm; Jonathan Eller, 29, of Summit Drive, Mocks- passing, larceny, Markl .im' ville, harassing phone call; Road, Advance; assault. Road, Mocksville; y. Salisbury Road. Mocksvillc; soliciting child via computer. North Field Drive, Bermuda Run; tres- . Trial is ac- f taking food from Food Lion. Joel Wagner. 67, of Wagner runaway. Town Park Dri Road, Mocksville, assault Bermuda Run. on a female; Venesa Rael, March 11: trespas: 46, of Yadkinville, assault " g, - Evan Brock Thompson, with a deadly weapon. 24, of Ronda, was charged March 12: Suzanne Nichols, 44, of Dare Lane, Advance, felony larcen; degree trespassing. — ___J^[^h°ph°nordorling.coni | March 3 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: March 17. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County G, .„, _. Sheriff's Department. Sheriff's Dept. Hannah Marie Clonts, 1 lot. March 7: Randy Gob- ""« following are froi Calahaln. bte, 54, of Sheffield Road, DaV|c County Sheriff's D, Mocksville, obtaining prop- erty by false pretense; Pat- rick Brake, 20, of Softail Lane, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Quintin Darga, 20, of Powell Road, Mocksville, violation of court order; Luis Pastor, 17, of Elk Lane, Mocksville, obtaining property by false « - Vada B. Beck to Alan j Brent Boger and Christy B. j Boger, 2 tracts, Clarks- "" $70. j - Bert Michael Tribble I and Shelia Fry Tribble to J Terry L. Brown, '.8 acre, I Mocksville, $165. || - Marcus D. Monaco and L. Monaco to Eric US 601 S., Mocksville. March 12: trespassing. Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville; public distur- bance. Bear Creek Church Danny Nunn, 47, of Wood- Road, Mocksville; breaking leaf, breaking and entering and entering with intent to 'ih intent to terrorize, first- terrorize or injure occupant. Lady Bug Lane, Mocks- ville; injury to property, NC 801 S., Bermuda Run; disturbance, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; disturbance, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; disturbance, Pineville/ Farmington roads, Mocks- NC partmcnt reports. t March 7: assaults 801 N., Mocksville tempted breaking and en- tering, injury to property, Bcechtree Place, Mocks- ville; assault, Farmington Road, Mocksville; identity theft. NC 801 N., Advance; larceny of money, US 601 S., Mocksvillc; larceny of ville. March 13: trespassing, Zimmerman Road, Ad- vance; cruelty to animals. Wall St., Cooleemee; break- ing and entering. Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Do you have a sharp pain when you eat or drink something cold? You could have a cavity. Get it checked out with your dentist." Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. - Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 ''Serving Children & Adults" ACTBTWG MOST MAJOR INSURANCES tfiwersfarrulydentistiyjDom Spring has Sprung! We do more than just plant a sign in your yard. Contact us for all your real estate needs and let us show you how we are ALL IN FOR YOU! H— 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 101 3HILLSDALE Advance, NC 27006 REAL ESTATE GROUP -Iftln f*i>r You Leadership. Dedication. Experienced. www.HillsdaleREGroup.corn 336-998-1967 SPECIALS: ! Monday (all day): '-. Grande Burrito | Tuesday (all day): .$4.99 Wednesday {all day): Taco Salad (jouid bed a dittai) .......... $3.99 Comevisa for our DRINK SPECIALS'. Check our V? Facebook U Thursday fall dot/1: Quesadla Grande ................ ............. .$659 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 17.2O16 - 7 SHOP LOCAL! SHOP DAVIE! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Whitnee's New &Used Variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Betide MocknlllcTIn & Automotive) $$$ Get MORE for your $$$ TAX REFUNDDollars Here! PLUS Custom Mattresses and SO MUCH MORE!!! n Noon-5'OOjxaTuci. IOOOam-S<30pm:V n ItHMam-S.COpm: Every Other SJL 9 3 (336) 753-13GB Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road (336) 751 -el 15 Congratulations to the Winners at the 46" Annual Davie Chamber Gala BEST HAIR STYLIST/ BARBER Ashley Sands of Sarah Ashley Salon MOST INSPIRATIONAL PERSON Brand! Reagan of The Dragonfly House MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES WUMROYALM 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC Read the pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record each week and you will find a wide variety of local businesses ready to serve you! 336-998-8139 Your LOCHL SOURCE tor. Worm Castlngs-Verrnlcompost, • 100x1 . Vegetables Manure Compost, •a.j.n-M.-h^^l I andwealso -(o™t^ •'/• Compost Top - Pknn h«i» hwhtfel, ndwtag ttj Dressing lor . [|jm£j£^jht™oww Lawns hdpplanngin www.sunrisecastings.com (336)972-1301 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Call 751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! KEEP IT IN THE COUNT1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 17,2016 The support of the 2015 Annual Campaign by the following sponsors allows us to serve Davie County... Ashley Furniture, Inc. Bank of the Ozarks Hanesbrands, Inc. Ingersoll-Rand Reynolds American Services SILVER DavieUFE Magazine Flow BMW/Mini The Davie County Enterprise VF Jeanswear State Farm Bandy Agency In addition, a special thank you to the companies listed who offer their employees the opportunity to support the United Way of Davie County or support the organization through a corporate gift. Advance Country Store Advanced Consumer Electronics Ashley Furniture Bank of America BB&T Big Brothers Big Sisters Bermuda Village Campbells Coin Laundry Carolina Center for Eye Care Comfort Bill Concrete Supply Cooleemee Civitan Club Davie County Schools Davie Dermatology Davie Electrical Company Davie Family YMCA Davie County Chamber of Commerce Davie County Group Home & Apartments Davidson County Community College - Davie Campus Davie County Government Duke Energy Farmington Road Shell Fuller Architectural Genesis Bolt & Supply Graham Funeral Home Hayworth Miller Funeral Home Hillsdale Real Estate Honor Darling Horn Oil Company Ingersoll-Rand Larson Manufacturing Company Lowes Foods Meg Brown Home Furnishings Nationwide Insurance O'Reilly Auto Parts Piedmont Natural Gas Reynolds American Foundation Sage Garden Care Center Shoaf CoalS Sand Southern Ties Boutique State Farm Bandy Agency Subways of Mocksville Sum5 Communications (DavieLiFE Magazine) Suntrust Bank The Andersons The Dragonfly House United Way of Davie County, Inc. VF Jeanswear Vulcan WalmartSuperCenter WC Construction Wells Fargo WFBH-Davie Medical Center Thank you to the 2015 United Way Cabinet Front from Left to Right Brandy Reagan, The Dragonfly ' House, CAC Dawn Woolen, Retired Educator j Melinda Szeliga, Hillsdale Realty Group Wendy Home, DavieLiFE Magazine Marcia Perrell, Bank of the Ozarks Not Pictured Chad Brown, Davie Medical Center Lee Rollins, Town of Bermuda Run Back from Left to Right Neal Cheek, Sales Edge Donald Lamonds, Retired RJR Josh Hanes, Bank of the Ozarks Jeff Wallace, Davie County Schools Chuck Taylor, Sage Garden Care Center We are pleased to announce that the following community agencies and programs have requested funding for 2016. EDUCATION Big Brothers Big Sisters Boy Scouts, Old North State Council Davie County 4-H Davie Family YMCA, Before & After Chlldcare Davie Family YMCA, Water Safety Education Bowman Gray Child Guidance Buckle Up Davie Cancer Services Davie County Group Home FCC-Farmington Friends Special Needs Program FCC-Senior Lunch Program FCC-Teen Gathering Place RSVP The Dragonfly House INCOME/ FINANCIAL STABILITY Davie Domestic Violence/RCC Just Hope The Salvation Army The United Way of Davie County Is proud to support these programs In addition to our partner agencies: 211 Information & Referral Line Build a Backpack Program Day of Caring FamilyWize Prescription Discount Card Program My Free Taxes United Way United Way of Davie County We are excited to announce in the coming months how the participation from our Annual Campaign allows us to address needs pertaining to EDUCATION, INCOME/FINANCIAL STABILITY and HEALTH in Davie County STAY TUNED! davieunitedway.org I 336-751-0313 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE COR D.Thursday. March 17.2O16 - BI Tierney And Devereaux Set The Tone For Davie Softball By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Re,3rd Willi five War Eagles hilling over .400, Davie's varsity Softball team picked up three convincing wins last week. After routing Reynolds (18-1) and South Stokes (11-1), Davie scored six unanswered runs to beat Reagan 9^. All three games were on the road. Last year the top two hitters were Bridget! Ticmey (.431) and McKcnzie Barneycastlc (.400). While Bameycastle, who is 3 for 6 on the season, missed last week's has reaffirmed her credentials as a standout player with an 11-for-18 (.611) start. "Bridget! is a weapon," coach Dawn Lowery said of the leadoff batter. "She has crazy speed. She is really hard to get out right now because she can soft slap and run it out or she can hard slap and hit it in the holes. So she's a versatile player at the plate. She worked really hard in the offseason, and you can tell because defenses are struggling to get her out. They don't know where to play her." After slumping to .197 as a freshman, Anna Devereaux, who batted second in the order with Bameycastle out, is performing like Lowery envisioned when she a .471 overage. "She's unstoppable at this point," Lowery said. "She's play- 1've ever seen her play with. She's aggressive at the plate. She's hitting the ball harder than anybody be- cause she is absolutely stroking it. "I attribute (her . 197 average in '15) to being young and being the only freshman on the team. We had high expectations for her and she put a little unnecessary pressure on herself. This year she is just playing. She doesn't have to prove anything. It's been fun to watch." Kasey Potts entered the week at .438 (7-16) and Webb at .412 (7-17). Bameycastle was expected back for Tuesday's showdown with West Forsyth. Davie Beats Reynolds In the Central Piedmont Con- ference opener at Reynolds on March 8. Tierney (2 for 3, two RBls), Makenzie Smith (2-3, four RBls, homer), K'lca Parks (2-3, two doubles). Kalelyn Webb (2-3, double) and Lindsey Custer (2-3) powered an 18-1. three-and-a-half inning wipeout. Smith went yard for the first lime in her Davie career. Davie also got hits from Devereaux (1 -4), Jessie Beck (I-3, two RBls), Potts (1-2), Hannah Woody (1-2, two RBls) and Sierra Ferguson (1-1). Pitcher Julie Gough checked the Demons on one hit in three innings. It was the first time Reynolds has scored on Davie since an identical 18-1 decision in Winston-Salem in '14; Davie had outscored the Demons 47-O in the previous three meetings. Davie's winning streak in the scries grew to an outrageous 45. Davie Beats S. Stokes The War Eagles continued their offensive assault in a nonconfer- ence game at South Stokes on March 10. an 11-1. five-inning win highlighted by Webb's home run. four RBls and 2-for-3 hitting. "She almost hit two out," Low- cry said. "Her first at-bat was a high fly ball that hit at the fence." Devereaux (2-4, double) and Potts (2-3,double) added multi-hit performances as Davie dropped the Sauras to 1-3 overall. Davie got one hit from Tierney (1-4). Smith (1-4), Parks (1-4), Ferguson (1-3). Beck (1-3. two RBls) and Custer (1-3). Gough had another stress-free Gracie Clark, left back for Davie's JV, splits two Glenn players. - Photos by Mark Floyd JV Soccer Off To Best Start In Eight Years The Davie junior varsity soccer team's 2-O-2 start is no small feat. • It is the best four-game start in eight years. • It's still very early in the unearned run in five innings. Davle Beats Reagan In last year's CPCTournament. the Raiders shellshocked West Forsyth in the semifinals and gave North Davidson a run in the final. When Davie visited Reagan on March 4-3 lead. "I think we got a little comfort- able." Lowery said. "We had a bad the mound or on defense. Mentally. I think they caught us offguard." Reagan's lead turned out to Davie quickly regained the upper hand and went on to a 9-4 victory to improve to 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the CPC. In the top of the third, Ticmey led off with a single, Devereaux reached base and both advanced on Smith's sac bunt. Davie had a 5-t Please See Tone - Page B4 season, but the start is a far cry from the past 12 years. From 2OO3 through 2015. which spans 12years (Davie did not field a JV team in 2006), Davie averaged just 2.5 wins a year. It hasn't achieved a winning season since 20O2, when Davie finished 9-8-3 under coach JimCaudill. Davie rocked Glenn 4-O on the road on March 8, four days after blanking the Bobcats 3-Q. Recce Vizcaino had two goals and an assist. Her fifth goal of the halftime lead - came off a long punt by goalie Maddic Tcllup. Elaina Burr assisted Vizcaino's first goal. is' goal. Tellup capped ihe scoring with an assist from Kassidie Mc- Daniel. trol of the ball." rookie coach Cody Cook said. "When she gets an open shot, she usually puts it where the keeper has no chance of saving it." Please See Best - Page B3 Ze'Mora Cockerham plays right back. Scott Throws Gem; Davie Sweeps Reynolds By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Just enough offense and a bril- liant pitching performance by Jalen Scott was enough to help Davie's varsity baseball team complete a sweep over Reynolds. Barely. Scott went the distance in 88 pilches - outdueling Reynolds* own complete-game pitcher. Bo Kenan - and Ryan Harrell sparked a fifth-in- ning rally as Davie survived 2-1. "Jalen threw a gem," Davie coach Bobby Byeriy said. "It was one of the best outings I've seen in a long time." The first meeting - on March 8 at Mando Field in the Central Piedmont Conference opener for both teams - saw Davie win, 12-2 in six innings, with little trouble.The War Eagles outhit Reynolds 10-3 and played flawless defense while Reynolds racked up six errors. Craig Colboume (2 for 2, wo RBls. double, walk. HPB) and Nathan Harrell (3-4. five RBls. two doubles) helped Davie pull away with four ai-faats in which it scored two or more runs. Davie got one hit from Scott (1-3). McKay Chamberlain (1-1), Ryan Harrell (1-4) and Mitchell McGee (1-3). Although Brandon Lankford was hitless in one at-bat, he scored three runs, walked twice and was hit by a pitch. "Nathan hit a couple scream- ers," Byeriy said. "He hit two foul that were way gone. They were long strikes. He looked real good at the plate." Byeriy was not totally pleased. He said early on Davie could have had a better approach against Reyn- olds starter Luke Stephens, who lasted 3 1/3 innings. His defense started sluggishly as well. "They started a little freshman that's going to be good in time," he said. "In the early innings, we were ripping everything foul down the third-base line. We made a couple (defensive) mental mistakes in the first inning. If it had been a tighter game, ii could have hurt us. Just little things we've got 10 polish. "By the third inning, we settled down and played well. We started die. and we eventually plaied some and started looking a lit ;ed to the ters," Scott told the Winston-Saletr innings and striking out 10. Fif- ty-eight of his 95 pitches were strikes. Andrew Davidson closed it warmups than he did in the game. Five of his six pitches were strikes. "He's got that knuckle-drag- ger going, like Gene Garber (the pilch where they put a run on the board ... I was trying 10 make them fish for it. And Reynolds fished for it, so it turned into a pretty good night." Scott induced 13 ground outs and threw 23 first-pitch strikes to Atla ives)," he said. "He n his nkle: Davie got some redemption af- ter losing two of three to Reynolds before edging the Demons 6-5 in Davie Wins Game 2 If you watched game two at Reynolds on March 10. you mostly watched Scon and Kenan. After making two relief appear- ances. Scon made his first start with coaches from Winston-Salem State on hand to scout. He tossed a five-hitter with one walk and seven strikeouts to help the War Eagles escape 2-1. Of his 88 pitches. 65 were strikes. innings with 49 strikes out of 71 pitches. "It was nip and tuck," Byeriy said. "It was obviously a pitchers' They had a guy that kept us off- stride, low in the zone, and we just couldn't string two hits together. He's one of those junk-ball pitchers who has three or four pilches and he comes from two or three different angles. It seemed like we'd always get die leadoff on and then we'd have a negative ai-bat. Thai's to (Kenan's) credit." The game was torture for the War Eagles. If thev plan to win the CPC championship, they needed a sweep here. And they found themselves down l-O in the third when lefthanded Laney Orr socked future North Carolina Tar Heel. "Jalen got one a little up to Orr," Byeriy said. "That's really the only mistake he made. I'm going to tell you what, Orr's legit. You talk about smooth as silk with the bat. He's one of those you better not make a mistake to. If you do, you're Davie rallied in the fifth. Ryan Harrell opened with a single to left-center. After twin brother Nathan reached on an error, Ty- ler Roberts was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Mitchell McGee's grounder to short resulted in a low throw to first, tying the game at 1 and keeping the bases full with no one out. Chris Reynolds provided the Game-winning RBI with a sac fly. "I just knew we were going to fight." R. Harrell told the Journal. "We're a scrappy team. Our de- fense is there. (The offense is) what we've got to focus on." Please See Gem - Page B-= B2 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2O16 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday, March 17,2016 - B3 Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your "hoops" knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their lamilies. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries musl be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and trie second place winner receives S5. In case o! lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a lie still exists after the lie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 8. Denver v. Charlotte Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR 56' MOCKSVrLLE • 336-751-5216 11)37 Yntlkinvillc Rtl. • Near Peebles 7. Xavler v. Weber si. & Son I CARPENTRY?! — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 704-88O-4O15 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 'Joseph Crotts, Owner www.Joestows.com Nortel: 150-135795-19 Email: Joestow@tlw.com 11. LA Clippers v. Memphis ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is the perfect lime for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging Tree Limbs, & Brush Cutting. We can trim limbs up to 15 It. Bbovo ground. WE CUT « SPLIT FIREWOOD a INSTALL LIVESTOCK FENCINI Contort JesSTitose 704-880-4015 We Tow 48 States o In Davie County Farmington Road Wrecker Service, inc.721WilkesboroSt., Mocksville, NC (across from Miller's Restaurant) 24 Hour Service — 7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards 9. Golden SI, v. Son Antonio Marvin & Clnda Smith Phono: 336-753-7485 TIRE&TOMOTIVE TIRES FOR;• Cars - Trucks• Largo Thicks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. All Auto Repairs, Inspections, Brakes, Alignments, etc. 1O83 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8O9O 6. Wisconsin v. Pitt RUGS - CARPET - UPHOLSTERY - DRAPERY Typical 1-Weck Turn-Around on Cleaning Services Bring it in or We Pick Up ami Deliver! WE DO IT ALL! Washing • Eratraction • Protector • Persian • Chain Stitch • Oriental ~] |Needla Point • Hooked • In Homo Carpet • Drapos • Upholstery/ Silk 5723-F Country Club Rd • Winslon-Salem WM.cowitrychibrugairc.coni • (336) 945-7864 Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry TAR HEEL TOBACCO PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO HEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now OfferingAll Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 10. Utah v. Chicago "Philcarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800•— 'J~ f "'d Moid • MncksvillL- COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St.. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone:(336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com 14. Brooklyn v. Ootrolt SPILLMAN'S LOME & ? FERTILIZER HOME FUEL OIL §k£& Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 2 84-2 551 Congratulations to this week's WINNERS! First Place = Tony Poindexter Second Place = Ina Howell Those NBA games were no problem for most of our contestants last week as a large number missed only two or three games. But you really have to bring your "A" game to win this contest because our two winners missed only one game each! Congratulations to our Tony Poindexter who claims First Place after edging out our Second Place winner, Ina Howell in the tie-breaker. WeVe managed to give you a few NCAA games this week and more from the Pros. Best of luck to everyone and we hope whoever you root for has a great NCAA Tournament! ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on this page lo find ihe contest games. Then enter tk team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. FATHER & SON CARPENTRY _ 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER _ 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP _ 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG _ 5. TAHHEELTOBACCO _ 6. OSBORNE'S TIRE 8, AUTO. _ 7. DAVIE JEWELERS 8. FOSTER DHUG _ 9. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER 10. PHILCAR 11. JOE'S TOW 12. JAMES PATELLA 13. CLEMMONS PAWN _ 14. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker Denver vs. Charlotte NAME: ADDRESS: I DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Sobmilby msL mpsnooot FAX ?:---5 : ^-.-. : - omar 17 1 S. Man Su MoctaiDs ex PO Bm W. HteksviEs- NC r Varsity Soccer Takes Third In Tournament Thanks in part to scorer Faith Bokeno. center-back Allie Carter and goalie Mary Tellup, Davie's varsity soc- cer team is off to the best start in five years. Davic competed in a Forbush last week. The War Eagles went 2-1 to earn third place. They are 4-2 for the first time since the 2011 team opened with the same record. In the first round against Central Davidson on March 7. the War Eagles took a 4-1 decision. Jessica Navarro, Emily Muchukot, Ali Gut- tenbcrg and Jaci Grnchen had the goals. Guttenberg, Kate- lyn Hernandez and Navarro had assists. Varsity soccer members are, from left: front - Jaci Grachen, Erin Gniewek, Kat Watts, Madison Riddle, Annie Kinder, Allie Carter, Jennifer Ngo, Katelyn Hernandez, Amanda Ngo and Faith Bokeno; back - coach Cody Cook, Ana Almazon, Emily Muchukot, Claire Devereaux, Mary Tellup, Ali Guttenberg, Jessica Navarro, Brianna McGowan, Melani Anderson and coach Davic, though, was no match for Forbush in the semifinals on March 10, losing 5-0. Forbush, which defeated Davie 4-1 on March 1 , is the only team to beat Davie this season. In the third-place came r\ersun ctieinuur. on March 12, Davie held off North Iredell 1-0. It was a gritty win because North is considerably better than the Raider teams that lost to Davie in 2013 (5-0 score) and 2014 (7-0). "Thev are not the same team we used to beat 10-0," coach Kerstin Stcinour said. "We played OK, but they have improved greatly." Davie didn't get a lot of shots, but it rode Bokeno's first-half goal to the end. Hernandez passed the ball through the North defense. Bokeno bent the defense to the ball and scored on a breakaway. "She put the ball in the bottom left of the goal," Stcinour said. "The keeper barelv moved for it." Carter, Tellup and the defense did the rest. "They kept trying to pop the ball over ourdefensc, but our defensive line and Mary stopped them," Stcinour said. "Carter was chosen by the tournament." Seven War Eagles have two or more goals on the season, led by Navarro's four and Muchukot's three. Bokeno, Ana Almazon, Her- nandez, Annie Kinder and Davie did not leave with its first defeat. "We played really well," Cook said. 'Tellup played an amazing game. Parks does a great job of leading our defense and (this game) was no different. She was always there to clean up any mess that we found ourselves in. Maddie Tellup punts. Allison Fonseca hustles to ball. Jessica Navarro leads the varsity in goals. Elaina Burr fights for ball. - Photos by Mark Floyd Best... Continued From Page Bl The War Eagles played more stellar defense in a O-O tie at Mt.Toboron March 10. It was Davie's third straight shutout. It has outscored opponents 8-1 on the way to the best start since the 2OO8 club opened 4-0. "We to score, but just could not connect," Cook said. Tellup (14 saves), de- fender Kam Parks and center midfielder Burr made sure c&c tor. She does a great job of getting the ball up the field and also making sure she is back to play defense every possession." 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Terry Funk To Be At Big Time Wrestling ASSORTED BAGGED COOKIES 990 each 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 Big Time Wrestling Car- olinas returns to Mocksville on April 9 at the National Guard Armory, with a 7:30 p.m. start time. Making a special appear- ance will be WWE Hall of Fame member and a star of movies such as "Over The Top" with Sylvester Stallone and "Roadhouse" with Pat- rick Swayze - Terry Funk. Also competing that night will be TNA Impact Wrestling stars Gunner and Crimson, and Ricky Reyes from the "Lucha Under- ground" wresting show. Tickets are on sale at Dis- count Car Depot on US 601. Mocksville: $20 first row, S15 second row; $12 general admission and kids age 6-11 $8 in general admission. A "Double Cross" VIP package for $50 includes a front row ticket, signed 8x10 photo of Funk and a photo taken with him. propane' ' ™ hiiatpnmfnrti.ni.nrheaicomforlpower Propane Service Technician Quality Oil Company, LLC is seeking an experi- enced, customer service friendly Propane Service Technician. The Propane Service Tech is responsible for the installation of above and below ground pro- pane tanks, installation of gas lines, and performing repair and service maintenance to propane applianc- es. Class B CDL*s with Hazmat endorsement and 2+ years of experience is required. We offer compet- itive pay and excellent benefits. Interested candidates should apply online at www.QOCNC.com. Tone ... Continued From Page Bl lead when Webb singled with two out. Davic extended the margin to 8-4 in the fourth. "What 1 was really proud of is we came back the next inning," Lowery said. "We didn't hnng our heads like the old Dnvie team would do." Ticmey (2-3),Dcvcreaux (2-3, two RBIs, two doubles, two steals) and Webb (2-4, two RBIs) led Davic's nine- hit attack. Smith (1-4, two RBIs), Ferguson (1-2) and Potts (I -4) helped out as Da- Gem... Continued From Page Bl Kenan worked out of trouble in the seventh. Rob- erts and McGee were hit by pitches and Reynolds put vie remained perfect against Reagan in the all-time series (13-0). Boger. the pitcher, got the win with a complete game. She offset six walks with eight Ks and only allowed "We're scoring consis- tently," Lowery said. "Last year we struggled with that. Our bats have improved tremendously. I think at this time last year we were bat- ting in the . 100s. Now we're batting almost .400." down a sac bunt. Reynolds coach Doug Welch ordered an intentional walk to Scott to load the bases. Kenan made the strategy work as he got a strikeout and a fly out. R. Harrell had half of Da- vie's hits, going 2 for 2 with a walk. Reynolds (1-2) and Roberts (1-1 .two HPBs) had the others. Davic was outhit 5-4. but it overcame that by playing error-less defense. By contrast, Reynolds hurt itself with two errors. "Kenan was awesome," Welch told the Journal. "He had his stuff. He was just phenomenal and he never lost his composure in that fifth inning." While Reynolds fell to 1-3 overall, Davie improved to 4-1. The War Eagles are al- ready 2-1 in one-run games, after going 3-4 in such games in'15. CIEMMONS BHRBERSHOP Walk Ins Welcome BATES HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES ' 10% OFF Your Tax Return with coupon thru Feb. ZUIB 5B-1 Court Square • Mocksville, NC 27D28 www.batesincometax.com - 336.936.9537 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY 'Old Reliable' since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices*1 Phone:336-753-8355 —-._ Fax: 336-753-C373 Jesie Rtrkini - Owner - 300 Spring Street ModuviHe.NC "Old Reliable" and "Home of the Real Haircut" are just two phrases customers have used when describ- ing the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960. That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines first class service and the best of small-town values to help give it its first-rate reputation. Just like in Floyd's Barbershop in Mayberry. cus- tomers may find hours of friendly debates and discus- sions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. That old-fashioned escape from today's modem word, is what keeps the regular and new customers coming back year after year, haircut after haircut Serving many of the fine and loyal people from For- syth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin Counties and beyond. Also customers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as New York and south as Florida, make sure to stop in for a good cut and a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis- ville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:OO pm and on Saturday's 8:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 76G-9O11 or visit his website at clemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber- shop. 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fn. 830am - 6 pm: SaL 8am-nt (336)766-9011 Z721 lg»is^QBniTOi!i,ai- Oeranions « WaSn-insa DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 17.2016 - B5 Ben Fouts is a starter as a sophomore for Davie's tennis team. At right, the top seed is junior Elijah Gregory, who is 5-1 in singles and 4-1 in doubles. Tennis Team Bounces Back From CPC Losses Da-.uf- fercd ;i pair of Central Pied- mont Conference losses last week. It did pick up some momentum by week's end, winning a doublcheader from Lexington in noncon- fcrence play. March 7, Davie ran into an machine in Reynolds, losing 8-1. The consolation for Da- vie: In all likelihood, the De- mons will shred every CPC opponent into tiny little bits. Reynolds hasn't lost a 2012. With two tennis acad- emies in Winston-Salem, one of which is in Reynolds' back door, the Demons have through. That level of tennis acumen was on full display against Davie. "Playing Reynolds is al- most not fair or like taking a knife to a gun fight," coach Shane Nixon said. "But I was proud of the way my guys competed." The one win came from sophomores Ben Marklin and Parker Froelich at No. 3 doubles. They romped 8-1. "1 was so proud of Ben Senior Jack Robinson is 5-1 in doubles. Fouts (center) and Gregory helped Davie to a 3-3 start. - Photos by Chris Mackle and played a near-perfec match." s nonetheless happy with ist of the cffort. "My guys played well for A loss to West Forsyth the most parC'hesaid."West since 2010 - was not pan of TheirNos.5 and 6 were their :k Rat- vas 3-3 Davie's plan on March 9 Clemmons. Davie fell short 5-4 after winning 11 in a row "They really focussed < not letting us go winle While the score wa: what Nixon had hoped foi 2 and 3 last year. By contrast, we lost two of our top four to graduation and just haven't figured out how to win in all spots yet." Fouts (8-6) and Ja ledge (8-6) won in as the team score going into doubles. Gregory and Jack Robinson won 8-5 at No. 1 doubles, but West claimed the other two dou- bles to drop Davie to 1-3 in the CPC. - "We arc working hard every day," Nixon said. "I match) was the best practice we'd had in two years. I expected us to win. Unfor- tunately, we still have some growing and learning to do. We'll figure it out. and Elijah Gregory (8-5). Ben felt like (the day before the Carr, Cartner Leading Golf Team Chris Carr and Zach Cart- ner paced Davie's golf team twice each as the War Eagles competed in three meets last week. Davie lost by one stroke, 167-I68,to Salisbury at the "Country Club of Salisbury on March 8. Carr and Cartner had 5-over 40s 10 lead the War Eagles. They were one off the pace. Jaret Richardson and Parker Shcllon had 44s. "This is a young team and scores should improve as the season continues and as the team gets more rounds under their belt." coach Ty Woodring said. • Davie finished fourth out of seven teams at Yadkin Country Club on March 9. Forbush's 7-over 15 1 led the field. Ledford (1 6 1 ) and West Forsyth (164) also finished ahead of Davic (172). North Surry (184).Starmount(197) and Bunker Hill (227) round- ed out the field. Carried Davie and placed 1 1th overall with a5-over41. Jackson Coales and Shelion had 43s. Cartner had 45. "Course management and • r > K ^""^ ^».4. ^«. ^ ~*.&> %Af mm**. L_3CrOSSG \Jl6lS • Si Will After enduring a trying start to the season. Davie's varsity lacrosse team earned a breath of fresh air at Hick- orv. breakine in the win and cleaned up the menial mistakes that plagued us in the first three games," assis- tant conch Scott Landy said. Two days earlier, the War Eagles fell to 0-3 with a 15-3 blowout loss at St. Stephens. Foss Smithdeal had two goals and Jake Crosby one. After getting outscored 39-9 in the opening games, the War Eagles broke through at Hickory on March 10. Tommy Aguilar and Smithdeal produced two goals each. Heart Browder. Brack Folmar. Crosby and Kalcb McCarson added one apiece as Davie prevailed 8-7. The War Eagles trailed 2-O in the first quarter before roaring to a 5-2 halftime advantage. They led 8-5 in the fourth before two quick goals by Hickory cut the margin to one. Davie held on in the last two minutes with -some really good defense," Landy said. The defensive leaders were Michael Raiien. Hunter Akers. Jacob Rodgers and Bailey- Steadman. who was filling in at goalie because of opposing offense, causing an injury to the starter. turnovers and Senying Hick- "Stcadman stepped up ory from being able to tie the and put great pressure on the game," Landy said. JVs Get 2 Shutouts Davie's junior varsity McKnight said. "Then they fell apart and couldn't find the plate." The big inning began with a Hendrix double. Af- ter Kite Merrifield walked and Cody Smith was hit by a pitch, Reynolds changed pitchers. The switch did not pan out for Reynolds as Carson Whisenhunt walked and Glass tripled to prompt another pitching change. Hunter Bowles and Mer- rifield had Davie's other two hits in the game. On the mound, Matthew McKnighl went all five in- shot-selection issues plagued the team ," Woodring said. • One day later, the War Eagles responded with a 157- 166 win over North David- son at Bermuda Run West. Cartner and Coales and a player from North shared medalist honors with 4-over 38s. Richardson (40) and Wesley Sink (41) helped Da- vie to the nine-stroke victory, "This is the lowest round that we h^ posted," Wo- odring said. "Much belter decision-making and-shot selection helped shape the vjctory_" " on strong (at No. 6)," Nixon said. "'He is improving so fast. Gregory is so automat- ic, but so fun to watch (at No. 1)." Nixon was pleased that ill these teams come on the the margins allowed him to other side of the schedule, get some guys who hadn't some of these scores are made a start in real competi- going to be much different." tion a chance to play. • "As much as 1 value exhi- In a nonconfercnce dou- bition play as a great learning bleheader with Lexing- tool, it isn't the same." he ton on March 1O, the host War Eagles picked up two 6-3). ry (6-0.6-O), Robinson (6-4. 6-4), Sebastian Mikulski (7-6, 6-3). Ralledge (6-3, 6-3) and Sam Jordan (6-0, 6-O) were winners in singles. Gregory/Robinson (6-O) and Marklin/Froelich (6-3) were winners in doubles. In the second match. Da- vie evened its overall record at 3-3 as it received singles wins from Gregory (6-0), Fouts (6-3). Robinson (6-1) and Jordan (6-3). Marklin/ Froclich (6-4) and Robinson/ Ratledge (6-1) added wins in doubles. "Jordan is really coming ^aid- "Getting some of my young guys chances to play is a great thing for the pro- gram going forward. Couple that with two wins and it was a good day - a really good day." Ratledge, Mikulski and Ni- kolas Parnel! are providing senior leadership. He ad- mires the work sophomore man Mason Hollar are put- ting in as backups. "(Johnston and Hollar) are wonderful teammates," he said. "These are guys that right now don't get much real game playing time, but they work hard in practice and play hard in exhibitions. I am really proud of both guys." baseball team opened Cei. tral Piedmont Conference play with two lopsided, shut- out wins at Reynolds on March?. 3 and Grayson Keaton faced four batters over the mini- mum in five complete-game innings as Davie claimed game one 12-0. Guy Brunellt went 2 for4 as Davie doubled Reynolds in hits (8-4) and also drew seven walks. Jesse Draughn, Cody Hendrix and Evan Marshall had one hit each. Although the second game ended up 10-O in five innings, it was close most of the way. Davie only managed four hits - the same as the De- mons - and it was 2-O going into the top of the fifth. In the fifth. Reynolds" third and fourth pitchers of the game issued six walks and watched Davie erupt for "They pitched better for four innings," coach Tim ings with n alks strikeouts. For the day. Kea- ton and McKnighl combined foronewalk. "That's what we're going to get with Matthew." his coaching father said. He s goingtothrowsmkes.throw to contact and make them put the baU in play. (Keaton and McKnight) have done a good jobof eliminating base on baUs- The third straight win lifted Davie srecordto4-l. Thank You ' to all our Sponsors, Prize Donors, Participants and Volunteers! See you next year at the SlwwocU RUM &W.\1U, 10K and 5K 2016 Shamrock Run SPONSORS Able Graphics & Printing Andrews Lawn ServiceBB&T Bermuda Run Country dub Bon Bowles, CPA Carolina Center for Eye Care Carter Insulation Costco Davie Chamber of Commerce DavieChiropraticOinic Davie Dermatology DavieFuneralServkeJnc. DavieJewelen Diets Sporting Goods Mr.&MrsJamesDietrich Domino's East Coast Wings Edward Jones Investments -joeBarrows,Lai>caster,OH Foster Drug Co. Funder America. Inc HUbdale Dental House of Raeford l Inc. LaCarretaofModtsville Lebleulnc Lowe's Home Improvement Meg Brown Home Furnishings ModcsvUleTire&Automotive.lnc. Nationwide Insurance - Keith Hitler Hovant Health Davie Medical Associates 0/Callahan's OHeilh; Auto Parts Osbome Tire & Automotive Pilcher Enterprises, Inc ' N.C. Representative Julia Howard Restaurant 101 silvers Family i Cosmetic Dentistry Sam'sOub Sheen South Atlantic Brokerage Group Subway of ModcSYiOe SunTrust TodayHaib Trailers of East Coast Veaezatuuian Family Restaurant Wake Forest Baptist Health Darie Medial Center B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2016 JV Softball Steam rolls Davie's junior varsity softball team dealt two shel- lackings last week, including a 15-0 nonconference win at South.Stokes on March 10. Sydney Wyatt (2 for 4). Bmilee Dishman (2-3, tri- ple), Aubree Privat (2-3, two RBIs, triple) and Emme Chamberlain (2-3)"led the way as Davie outhit the Saurus 14-1. Davie also got hits from Avery Parrish (1- 1), Sydney Hendren (1-2), Easton Johnson (1-1), Mak- enzie Burchette (1 -3), Rachel Bostic (1-4) and Sydney Smith (1-2, double). Bostic knocked in four runs. "We've been working re- ally hard on staying focussed throughout the game and to never settle or get compla- cent - and we didn't," coach Morgan Wyatt said. Bostic overmatched South in the circle, tossing a one-hitter over five innings. Davie played error-less de- fense, while South commit- ted six miscues. "We had a few girls make heads up plays offensively and defensively on their own without coach (Blaine Nicholson) or I having to tell them," Wyatt said. "They just played with natural in- stinct and the big key was communication. Everyone was successful throughout the game, even the non-start- ers.They came in when they were asked and they did their jobs." The next day at Reagan, the War Eagles kept their foot on the gas, winning 17-0 in their Central Pied- mont Conference opener. The win improved Davie to 3-1 overall. 3O"-5a OFF deanmoris "l>aLWix&: Jeweiryj 1 ""9Lewisville-aemmonsRd.,aemmon * I £766-8312 Hrs.M-P9-6:Sat.9.3 *" FARMINGTON VFD OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 20,2016 2:00-4:00 P.M. ANNUAL EVCORPORATORS MEETING Sunday, March 20,2016 4:00 P.M. at Farmington Volunteer Fire Dcpt. 1880 Farmington Road - Senior Profile Catching up with ... Julie Cough (softball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A princess. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People repent If I could have one su- per power, it would be: Mind-reading. What's the proudest mo- ment in your sports career? Breaking West Forsyth's win- ning streak my junior year. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? Wood- stock. Who is the funniest team* mate? Kenzie Bameycastlc. Which teammate Is hap- piest after n win? Kenzie Smith. Hobbies: Eating. Athletes I most admire: Cam Newton. What I like most about Davlc High: Softball. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Hit. Person I'd most like to meet (dead or alive): Tlie Kardnshians. If you could have u date with a celebrity, who would it be? Miley Cyrus. Post-school ambition: Go to college. If you hit the lottery, what's the first thing you'd do? Travel the world. With more experience, more cardiac treatment options and a full range of cardiac care, we specialize in helping our patients do more of the things they love. We accept most insurance plans and in most cases, we can see you within 24 hours of your call. For an appointment, call 888-716-WAKE. HEART& VASCULAR CENTER | Call 888-71 6-WAKE WakeHealth.edu/Heart XXX Wake Forest' Baptist Health A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 17. 2(116 - B7 Wildcats Get Payback Baseball Win Talk about redeeming itself. After losing 6-1 in the season opener at Pilot Mountain, North Davie's baseball team pulled off classic redemption at home against Pilot Mountain, win- ning in blowout fashion. 18-4. In the road meeting on March 7, the Wildcats got outhit 7-2 and surrendered three home runs. Pilot scored five of its six runs on long balls. Aaron Williams did not pitch bad. striking out ilot rikcs." Din- Chandler. M in Osbo vilh a d. nc had th uble. ingle. ulhcr emy Brooks, who guided the 'Cats to 10-3 last year. "Only two starters returned in bcci good t ough tualion lo be pitcher had a iball, and that's The rematch on March 10 at North was a completely different stury as the Wild- cuts slciimrnllud Pilot in four and n half innings. The 18-4 dilu final was a Briefs & Dates . The Church, Open League Softball Church nnd open league signups have beg Mocksville-Davie Parks nnd Recreation Depart! season will begin April I I and end in late June. For more information, contact Mike Garner :it the rue at 751-2325. Extra Mile 5K On April 9 The fifth-annual Extra Mile 5K will he held at Mocksville Elementary/Rich Park in Mocksvillc April 9. The purpose of the event is lo raise funds toward a scholarship for Davie High track and cross couniry athletes thai honors the memory and legacy of Daric Beiier, who was ;i track and cross country coach at the school. Beiier encouraged cveryo'10 "-> J?° ihe "extra mile" in all of life's endeavors.The race and walk will begin at 9 a.m., followed by age group awards. 5K runners will stan first, followed by walkers.T-shirts lire guaranteed to participants who register before March 25. The registration fee will increase by $10 on March 25. Online registration will continue through April 6. All types (competitive, inter- mediate, beginners) of participants are encouraged to sign up. Awards will bo given lo the top three finishers for both male and female 5K finishers in the following age groups: 6-under, 7-10, 11-U. 15-19. 20-24, 25-29. 3O-34. 35-39. 4O-14.45^9,50-54.55-59.60-64.65-69,70-plus. Top three overall winners for male and female will receive a special Hitting i: prize from our platinum sponsor. Prices are $25 for adults and S20 for students (K-12). We will accept registrations at packet pickup and nice morning until 8:30 a.m. Visit www. extramile5k.com for more information. Stcllcr Helps Guilford To 22 Wins Junior Amy Steller of Advance recently completed her second season with the Guilford College women's basket- ball team. Steller. a 5-G point guard who began her college career at Pfeiffcr, started all 28 games for the Quakers. She aver- aged 7.7 points, 3 rebounds and 1.6 assists. She finished second on the team in 3-point percentage (33.7 percent) and led the Quakers in free-throw shooting (79.3 percent). Osbo Her best performance came in the form of a career-high 21 points nnd ihrcc rebounds to lead Guilford to a 69-61 victory overNCAATourrmmem participant Denison University on Nov. 21. The Quakers finished with a 22-6 overall re ing 13-3 in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference. Guilford placed second in the ODAC Tournament and reached the second round of the NCAA Division 111 playoffs.The Quak- ers expect as many as 14 letter winners back in 2016-17, including Steller. good pitchi In anuthcr line Ellis debui on the hill. Chandler went four scoreless innings as the starter. Nifong worked the final two in relief. "Chandler stepped up." he said. "He pitched real good for his first time on the mound for us. And he'll get more consistency." Ellis has only experi- umlur Dinkins. who is 85-28 in eight-plus years. The eighth graders for Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 16 Davie varsity soflball al North Iredell at 5 Davie track at N. Davidson (Reynolds, Parkland) at 4:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. St. Stephens at 5 Davie JV lacrosse al home vs. Mt. Tabor at 6:3O Davie golf vs. Ml. Tabor at Oak Valley at 3:30 Davie girls lacrosse at West Forsyth at 5:30 Ellis track al Thomasville IS. Davie) at 4:30 North Davie track at Asheboro (Lexington) at 4:30 S. Davie baseball at home vs. Forsyth Country1 Day at 4:30 South Davie track at Thomasville (Ellis) at 4:30 Thursday, March 17 Davie golf vs. SE Guilford at Forest Oaks at 4:30 North Davie baseball at High Point Christian at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Summit at 4:3O South Davie baseball al East Wilkes al 4:30 South Davie softball at Easl Wilkes al 4:30 Friday, March 18 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity softball at North Davidson at 5/7 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Reagan at 7 Davie JV baseball al Reagan at 5 Saturday, March 19 Davie varsity softball at Alexander Central ai 9 a.m. Davie JV/varsily baseball ai Forbush at 1/4 Monday, March 21 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. W. Forsyth al 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity soflball at West Rowan at 5/7 Davie varsity baseball at Carson at 6 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Carson at 5 Davie tennis at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie golf vs. North Davidson at Wilshire ai 4 South Davie baseball at home vs. Tyro at 4:30 TUesday. March 22 Davie JV/varsily baseball at home vs. West Forsyth at 5,7 Davie track at West Forsyth (Tabor. Reagan) at 4:30 Davie tennis at home vs. North Rowan at 4:30 Davie JV, varsity lacrosse at Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Davie golf vs. West Forsyth at Oak Valley at 4 N. Davie track at S. Davie (N. Davie, Asheboro) at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Sacred Heart at 4:3O S. Davie irack at home vs.Thomasville, Lexington at 4:30 Wednesday, March 23 Davie JV/varsity soflball at home vs. Ml. Tabor at 5/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Reagan at 4:3O Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. North Davidson at 7 Davie girls lacrosse at home vs. North Davidson at ?:?O Ellis baseball ai Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 North Davie baseball at Elkin at J:3O North Davie soflball ai Elkin ai 4:3O South Davie baseball al Summit ax 4:15 collectively we were a bit McKnight (2-2. two awestruck (in the opener), walks). Clary (2-3). Ni- You could lull the butterflies fong (1-4). Chandler {three were chirping quite a bit. walks) and Arey (walk, hit Although we lost (at Pilot), by pilch) helped Ellis mount hopping 19-nin I think the guys realized they a 6-0 lead by the last of the could play at this level." fourth inning. Joe Johnson rapped three "We're playing good tk- and drove in four runs as played a good team. They North erased Pilot's 2-0 lead with a six-run second. Os- borne had two doubles and three RBIs and Blake Link- had a single, double and three RBIs as North poured across eight runs in the third and four more in the fourth. Johnson's grand slam was a sight to behold. "Joe hit a ball that's still Hying somewhere near the Tennessee stale line," Brooks said. "It was 350 (feet) at least)." Johnson also got the job done on the mound, limiting Pilot to two earned nins in five innings. He struck out "It was a great bounce- back win," Brooks said. "We came out loose and relaxed, 'ntagious and once we started bitting some line drives, it kind of snow- balled from there. We had good, productive practices Tuesday and Wednesday, and that approach carried into (the game). It's going to be fun watching these guys grow over the course of the season." North's eighth graders are Owen Brown, Johnson, 11 Stroud and Williams. The seventh graders are Zachcry Bran- non. Malt Brecdcn. Little. Krislian Lyons. Alex Petros. •d.includ- dray Thurlo. Ethan Wilkins and Jasun Wishon. Ellis Wins Twice Ellis rolled past its first two opponents, building a 10-game winning streak dating Io20l5. The Jaguars, who went 10-1 last year and have re- corded four straight winning seasons, opened with an 18-0 pounding of host South Asheboro on March 7. Spencer Nifong dominat- ed in his Ellis mound debut, allowing one hit, walking one and striking oui nine in live innings. He allowed two base runners, and his defense was perfect behind "Spencer was unbeliev- able," said Mike Dinkins. the only couch in Ellis' ninc- ; and Jo . Clary, of work to do. but overall we ar and Nick Jones. The Reliever Jack Reynolds enth graders are Reed stopped the bleeding, enter- nningham. Cole Turn- ing in the fourth and work- :wart. Jacob Wcidmnn. with three strikeouts. He retired nine of 11 batters. Reynolds, who doubled, and Chase Robertson had Smith's uiily two hits. "Chase played good." liLimgarner,said."lie started in center field. He caught a couple fly balls and he made a good play later in the game at second base." When South put up four Arey. Zac dan Comer. S. Davie Loses South Davie dug a 7-0 hole in the first inning and couldn't recover, losing 8-5 at home to High Point Christian on March 10 in the Tigers' opener. The game was called alter si.\ innings due to darkness. High Point bumped its lead to K-0 in the second. After that. South played pretty well, scoring five unanswered runs. The con- sha\ High Point's lead to 8-5. it had the bases loaded when the inning ended. Bumgar- ntir said catcher Connor lation: The Tigers showed Mills "had a good day be- promise after going 1-10 hind the plate. He didn't let 'ith every loss by anythi "ry loss by double figures. "We did OK after the first inning." saidTodd Bumgar- ner, who is in the second year of his second stint as South's coach. "We made :i lot of errors (i n the li rst). We ig gel by him." South's rosier includes Jackson Lawrence, Bailey Jordan. Gage Recklcnwakl. Tanner Hartness. Dcvin Whybrew. Evan Little. Ed- gar Ramos and Trent Mc- Daniel. HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL"PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 history. "1 don't have anybody who has pitched for us before. He played some outfield (last year). I was really pleased with the way he threw the ball." Bailey McKnight (3 for 4, Ihree-nm triple, live RBIs). Garrett Chandler (3-5. in- side-the-park homer, dou- ble) and Hunter Meacham (3-4. double). Troy Clary (2-3. walk),Zac Smith (2-4). Nifong (2-4). Jaxon Beaty (2-3). Justin Collins (1-1. two walks) and Bcaven Arey (1-2. two walks) contributed as Ellis scored two-plus runs from the second through the fifth. An impressed Dinkins said: "We've only got three kids (McKnight, Chandler and Meacham) that played last \ ear." He added that left fielder Clary "made a heck of a catch to save a double." Meacham. the cleanup man. singled, doubled and tripled and knocked in three runs as Ellis beat visiting Wesleyan 6-1 on March 10. The Civitan Clubs of Mocksvi/Je, Coo/eemee, <£ Davie Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., March 26th • 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI S CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX S SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL- COHNBREAD S MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • COHNMEAL • SPAM BEEF STEW • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GHEEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS -SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapeis S Pull-Ups. wipes) Bring Your Non-Per/shob/e Foods or Cosh Demotions To These Locotions: MOCKSVILLE- Wal-Mart • Food Lion (bomta*™, Dollar General iHnv S!1 NanffiVtakswa3a.-*lH*y cOl NamlH»yB01 l.^sreeaor.1 HILLSDALE — Food Lion • Lowes Foods • Dollar General CLEMMONSAREA — Lowes Foods • Food Lion • Harris Teeter 1 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 17.2106 PICKLES UMATRE VOU LOOKING BY BRIAN CRANE GR MAPA, HOW COME THERE ARE SO MANY PtASfiC BAGS FULL OF OTHER eeEM STOFFII06 THBAIMTUERE PL&STiC 6A&S IN-TWERE / e ! \ IKi TERMS OF" WELL, ITS ALL PART OF HER SAVINGS RAW. VOUSeE,fiRA/V\MA AMP IERMS OF MOMEV. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER mil' ITS ffEAUY SIMPLE... THE LETTER1 K STAMPS FOff THOUSAND SO FOUff THOUSANP... ANP THEY f?E TALKING A50UT PIXELS— SO IT HAS FOUff THOUSANP PIXELS. EXCUSE I PONT KNOW WHAT 4K TELEVISION IS. LIKE I 5AIP/ I PONT KNOW WHAT 4K TELEVISION IS..PIXEL IS A WOffP THAT'S PEBWEP FROM THE PHPASE "PICTURE ELEMENT. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS COOCOO." THE 8(6 BAP WOLF FINALLY WISES UP ...IB, 19. 20. 21.21 RIHGS. OKAY,PAL. WHATU,YOU HAVE? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 17.2016- CI There's nothing like a furry friend to brighten another day at school for Giuseppe Fanale and Julia Vaughan-Jones. Davie High School students, from left: Cody Sheek, Giuseppe Fanale, Chelsea Strange and Julia Vaughan-Jones show some love to dogs from the Humane Society's Pet Adoption Center. The pets were brought to the school to promote a project to provide some needs of the pets at the center. For The Dogs Animals Brighten The Day At DHS Students stopped between classes and during their lunch break for hugs and cuddles when abandoned dogs from the Humane Society of Davic County visited Davie County High School. The school's Student Govern- ment Association invited the dogs to promote a donation drive. The Davie County High School Student Government Association set~ijp the donation 'drive because they wanted to help the abandoned Student Government Advisor, Jennifer O'Brien said: "We want- ed to do something unique to help the community and give all stu- dents a chance to get involved. We had many animal lovers in SGA, so the idea to collect items for an donation drive was perfect." The SGA students asked their fellow classmates to open their to be donated to the care of aban- doned animals. involve teenagers in service proj- ects in their local community. "Our community and service projects are run almost entirely by SGA members. This shows teens how much value there is to doing something for the sole purpose of that it helps the community in which we live." she said. "One of our main goals as an organiza- tion is to help students realize that there is no such thing as being too good of a person." O'Brien was happy about her students motivation, passion, and commitment to helping animals in need. "Lynn Wisecarver (SGA co-ad- viser) and I have been extremely pleased with the outpouring of willingness we have had from our ^s^fth^p^^muitipTe sports! Gaby Boada talks with a Humane Society worker, and Hunter Barnes, Ciera Slater and Shelby Nelson play with a dog. ses, and ol orga- ations, so taking on a project like this can seem overwhelming. Thankfully, we have an execu- tive board made up of exception- ally talented students who take on leadership as a second nature," O'Brien said. The Humane Society of Davie County has consistent needs on a wish list such as bleach, paper towels, white distilled vinegar, 13- and 3O-gallon trash bags, new or used, towels, new or used blankets, and baking soda. Donations can be dropped off at 291 Eaton Road. take AP and ho participate in other scho Mocfcsville. Tuesday-Friday 1 1 ajn -5 p-m. and Saturday 10 . -2 p-m. or ordered online and Kassidy McDaniel, Aubrey McArdell, Ana Pickett and shipped 10 the adoption center. Humane Society worker love a dog. Renee Marshall, Brooke Smith, Hannah Earte. Morgan Bumgar- ner and Julia Vaughan-Jones enjoy the event C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 17. 2016 In Our Churches LeroyAnd Elizabeth Baity Celebrate Anniversary Leroy and EHzcbcth Baity of Courtney will celebrate their 58th wedding anniversary on March 22. They have two children, five grandchildren and two great-grandsons. "We thank God for everything," she said. "He is so good j j Register Now For Relay j For Life Survivor Dinner Register now for the Re- vivors should register by lay for Life of Davie Coun- Friday, April 1. Visit ww\v. ty annual Survivor Dinner relayforlife.or£. on Friday, April 29 at Blaise Direct questions to Te- Baptist Church, Mocksville, resa Couch at 492-2966 or at 6p.m. Betty Shultz at 336-978- All participantsC and sur- 7343. Easter Bunny To , Make Appearance At Rabbit Show The Easter Bunny is bell Road Mocksville. drcds of his friends. day, there will be a free rab- The Easter Bunny will bit show in the gym. Gamer- Wesley Chapel Methodist Breakfast This Saturday Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will host a breakfast Saturday, March 19 from 6:30-10 a.m. with country ham. sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gra- vy, sawmill gravy, home-made biscuits, baked apples, cof- fee and juice. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farminyton jusi off of NC 801 on Pino Road. Servants Voices At Turrentlne Servants Voices will perform -southern gospel music Sunday, March 20 beginning at 6 p.m. at Turrentine Bap- tist Church, 613 Turrentine Church Road. Mocksville. A love offering will be taken. Yard And Bake Sale Friday, Saturday At Dulin Dulin United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Road, Mocksville, will hold a yard and bake sale from 7 n.m.-l p.m. Friday. March 18 and Saturday, March 19. Breakfast biscuits will be available, and during lunch, pintos, corn- bread and hotdogs. Shiloh Baptist Honoring Pastor And First Lady by the -vill prt welcome for worship at 9 a.m.. followed ne before Sunday School. The Rev. Robert Free Clothes At Edgewood The free clothes closet at Edgewood Baptist Church. NC 801 at Edgewood Circle, just outside of Cooleemee, will be Saturday. March 19 from 10 a.m.-2 pjn. After this month, the closci will open at 10 a.m. on the hist Saturday of each month. i 11 e for the Eas- Saturday, March 26 at the ter Bunny visit, with plenty Central Davie gym. Camp- of candy and eggs for all. Advance Garden Club Learns About Lavender On Tuesday, March 8, shrubs, the Advance Garden Club began a new year of pro- grams and field trips with a presentation by Aletha Se- gal on growing lavcnd< Segal, a Davie nati the owner of H; Farm off Spillman Road. The farm grows five vari- eties of lavender along with ornamental grasses, and TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care For Ladles & Gentlemen - 12 Spa Pedicure Chali - Get ready for Summe: - Acrylic Fill-In* (with___ _____ ..... _ __________- Get a Pedicure with Fnl „.», /IK,mulr, art dmvn, and frcndi lip), nl=E Flip ,Flops - Beautiful Declgn by hand - $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing «* FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome ""' GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1107Yadklnville Road 751-7949 IlKJlcd ncJ' ftnl Office) Moa-Sir. gj.m -7.-3QP ni- A Sun Noon-tpm. Shiloh Baptist Church will honor it's pastor, the Rt e B.CInrkand First Lady Ruby Clark, on Sunday, Mar 20. Following the II a.m. worship service, lunch will be served in the Smith-Grace Fellowship at 1:30 p.m. The cel- ebration will continue at 3 with the Rev. Coker Stewart, Cedar Creek Baptist Church, as the guest speaker. Stewart will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. Palm Sunday Procession This Week At Holy Cross On Sunday, March 20 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville, palms will be distributed fol- lowed by a procession into the sanctuary. This aclivity rep- EGGstravaganza Sunday At Hillsdale Methodist Hillsdale United Methodist will host an Easter EGG- stravaganza from 3-4:30 p.m. Sunday, March 20. The free family event will include an egg hunt, crafts, games, face painting, desserts, and a visit from Peter Cot- ton tail. The church is at 50IS US 158, Ad' Holy Week, Easter Sunday At Church Of Ascension The Episcopal Church of the Asc by Road, Advance, has planned i events: March 20: Palm Sunday at 11 a.m., procession from Par- ish Hall to church; March 24: Maundy Thursday service at 6:30 p.m.; March 25: Good Friday service at 3 p.m.; March 27: Easter breakfast at 8 a.m. in Parish Hall, followed by dying of eggs and egg hunt, 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist with Children's Easter Homily. Learn more at asccnsion-cpiscopal-at-advance.dionc. org or 998-0857. Clergy: the Rev. Dr. Ctiantal B. McKin- ney and deacon, the Rev. Joan Sherrill. Salem Breakfast Saturday Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, March 19 from 6-10 a.m. in the fellow- ship hall. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crafts and baked goods will be available. Donations will be accepted to help satisfy the mortgage and continue the building project. The church is on Salem Church Road, just off Davic Academy Road immediately southeast of 1-40. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 17, 2016 - C3 The Life Of Young Tom Cash Library Program To Focus On WWII Soldier The attendees enjoyed tea bread made with lavcn- host to weddings and recep- :, is 150 guests. Creek Advance Garden Club meets the second Tuesday of each month at Hillsdale Baptist Church. New members are wel- World War II continues young Tom Oish from his fascinate many Ameri- entry inlo combat at St. Lo, is - even those who are France, to his final battle in the bloody Hurtgen Forest near Aachen, Germany. Cash was a 19-year-old fantryman when he joined the 4th Infantry Division not history buffs. On March 21 nt 7 p.m.. the Davie County Public Library will present Bill Cosgrove as a lecturer. He will explore the life of Mulch-N-More fc*,- 336-998-9789 •Pine Mixed Mulch 'Mortar Sand •Hardwood Mulch 'River Sand •Pine Bark Nuggets 'Topsoil •Dyed Mulch 'Compost 'Bedding Soil 'Soil Conditioner 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (BEHIND ACE HARDWARE) Monday - Friday 8:OO - 5:30 Saturday 8:OO - 1-.OO REAL ESTATE,, FEATURE PROPERTY 246 Eaton Road • Mochsville, NC For Sale! Recent remodeling on this 3 bedroom brick home in a convenient location.Cleared, level yard and a new deck.Features indude hardwood floors and a lull basement. 1 Year home warranty is included. $110,000 336-751-1223 www.mytotalrealestate.com - "Ivy" - in France. Shortly after entering Germany in the fall of 1944, the 4th In- fantry Division was thrown in the battle for the Hurtgen Forest. They were the third the forest in a battle that has long been overshadowed by the Battle of the Buldge (The topic of two previous lectures here.). In two weeks, Cash's 22nd Infantry Regimnel suf- fered almost 50O killed in action and 1,600 wounded. Two days before Thanks- giving in 1944, Cash was gravely wounded. Cosgrove will visit the location of Cash's last battle P the foreboding fir tret forest near Grossh:, Ger- " While this introduc- tion sounds technical, and sad, no prior knowledge of World War II is required for a full appreciation of the Torpy. "And you will leave with a renewed spirit of gratitude." Cosgrove is a graduate of the University of Georgia and Clemson University. He worked for the EPA for 35 years and was an adjunct instructor at UGA in the en- vironmcntal health science department. His real passion is World War II history. He has made eight trips to the battlefields in Europe. "His passion for the sub- ject, competence as a lectur- visuals make Cosgrove's Torpy said. "Bill's two pre- vious prcsentatons were ex- traordinarily well received in Davie County." Cosgrove is a familiar lecturer at UGA's OLL! program, the Toccoa Vet- erans Breakfast group and the Oconce County Library. He works with the Witness lo War Foundation, inter- viewing World War II vet- erans preserving first-hand testimonies of the war. He is also author of "Time on Target: the 945th Field Ar- tillery Battalion in World War II." The website for the bat- here his father-in- THE SPRING/SUMMER CONSIGNMENT SALE Mothers of Preschoolers Blaise Baptist Mothers of Preschoolers March ITtfa - 19th Ttwrs., Mar. 17* • 7pm-9pm • Fri., Mar. 18* * 9am-1pm SaL, Mar. 19* • 8am-12 Noon * Saturday ALL items HALF OFF! * Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Baptist RoL Mocksville, NC 27028 1-4O exit 17O • Hwy. 6O1 N I take the first road an the Jerrfaewde Grgo< consigning & volunteering contact Tara Erb » B5O-346-6073 blai$ebapttsMOPScoc«ignment6gma>Lcam Woodmen To Meet March 22 Woodmen Life , Chap- ter 323 will meet Tuesday, March 22 at 6:3O p.m. at the Davie Academy Comm. Building, 146 Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville. The program will be a representative from the Advocacy Center of Davie County. Anyone interested in learning more of the cen- ter's program is invited to join the Woodmen Life on March 22. Chapter 323 is offering six scholarships to Davie High Seniors and one to an Early College Senior. Ap- plications arc on line and all are due March 24. Scholar- ships will be presented at the April 26 monthly mect- Davie High football coaches David Hunt (left) and Devore Hoiman at the RiverPark cleanup day on Saturday. Cooleemee Volunteers Spend Saturday Helping To Clean Park By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Cooleemee will be cel- ebrating Easter with the annual Easter Egg Hunt on March 26 at the Zachary House on Church Street. Refreshments, games, prizes, a photo booth, Easter parade cake-walk, egg hunt and of course, the Easter of their time to make a huge Bunny, are things you can difference cleaning out look forward to. brush, heavy logs and dig- Coaches Devore Hoi- E»ng ditches. man, David Hunt and Ron Ron Bivins, a native of Bivins brought a group of Cooleemee, first brought the football players to help with players of Davie High to the the clean up day at Riv- park several years ago and erPark on Saturday. This it never fails, they always happens every year. The- show up. players devote four hours ere treated to fresh hot- dogs made by RiverPark The Bullhole would look a lot different today if Bivins had never thought of the great idea. Thank you coaches, players and other volunteers for taking the time to help preserve His friend had visited there our natural resources which and told him about the park. is a great asset to not only "He was right, it's beauti- Cooleemee, but to the entire County of Davie and other surrounding areas. A man drove from Win- ston-Salem to check out the park for the first time, ful." Feel free to contact me at ww\v^ooleemeenews® gmail^om or call me at 336.250.1133. 1 would love to hear from you. About The volunteers take time out for a photo during their day of raking, shoveling, cutting and hauling. Workers ponder their next move and enjoy the view along the South Yadkin River. - ' -^^4-5^^ — Jimmy Decess keeps an eye on things. A fisherman tries his luck from a rock at the Dark. At riant, a first-time visitor savs the Dark is a nice Dlace to spend the dav. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 17.2016 Cana/Pino Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 17.2016 - C5 Clear Cutting Of Trees Disturbing; New Ones Coming Area Churches Planning Easter Week Services By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church is Saturday, March 19 with country ham, sau- sage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy. sawmill gravy, baked apples, home- made biscuits, coffee and the fellowship hall. Wes- ley Chapel UMC is three on Pino Road, just off NC 801 North. Wesley Chapel peoplejook forward to serv- Abe Etchison and his The'Farmington/Wesley SOP, Billy, who lived Chapel Bible Study will be for many years in the held each Monday morning Benny Frost house, at 10:. in the Wesley Chn- Abe is deceased and pel fellowship hall during Billy, who lives in the March. The group is con- Advance area, is prob- tinuing a study of the Book ab|y jn his late 70s. of Acts, and you are invited to this interesting study. The Maundy Thursday Service for Farmington UMC and Wesley Chapel UMC will be at Wesley Chapel at on March 24 al 7 p.m. The Good Friday Ser- vice for both churches will 25 at 7 p.m. On March 27, a Easter Sunrise Service will be held at Farmington at 7 a.m. and the Easter Worship Service for Wesley Chapel will be a 8:30 a.m. That service will be followed by breakfast in the Wesley Chapel fellowship hall. The landscape in Cana is changing rapidly with em- phasis on the word rapidly. The beautiful pine forest which stretched from near The John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain family on the day that Boyce and Ina celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1959. Ebenezer Frost, who built a tobacco factory in Cana. He was the son of Isaac Newton and Mary Madelyn Ea- ton Frost. Angell Road south to Pot- (Benny), who was never tcr's Lane is being clear-cut, married; William A., who Almost all of the pine trees died in Confederate Service when he was 19; Elizabeth Amy, who married James have been cut. The owne of the -property has bee working with a forester wh> said that the trees should mother of eight childi be harvested (cut) and that one of whom was my grand- pine seedlings should be planted. That is the plan that the owner is following. New trees should be planted at some future time; but of course, it will be years be- fore they will look as beau- tiful as the pines did before the loggers moved in. Trees, like people, have a life cycle, and it seems that there is time when pine trees should be harvested. It was decided that the spring of 2016 was the optimum time to harvest that particular stand of Cana pines. The land where the trees arc being cut was part of the Frost Plantation, which was owned by Isaac New- ton Frost and his wife, Mary John Boyce Cain. Whc: Magdelyn Eaton Frost. John Boyce and Ina Nayli Isaac Newton and Mary Magdelyn Eaton Frost were the parents of seven chil- ried Tabitha Eaton, built the and was killed i Mary Nana Cain Etchison; James Frost, who died when he was 10; Jona- than, who married Mamie Coffield and built the Frost- land house; and Sarah, who died when she was 2. The land from the Cana School area to Potter's Lane was inherited by Benjamin (Benny) Frost from his fa- ther, Isaac Newton Frost, and was always referred to as the Benny Place. Benny Frost died from the compli- ne was 45. Benny Frost's land went to his sister, Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain, and was given by her to her son. Cain died, their land divided among their six children. Their daughter, Gladys Cain Pulliam, who married Grady Pulliam, in- Ihe Benny Plac buggy When Gladys flied the Be :cidcnt in 1903; Benjamin ny Place went to her daugh- Spring into spring with a NEW SOFA James Harrison and Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain. Ina Naylor Cain, wife of John Boyce Cain, and The Cain land, which now belongs to three Cain the mother of six children. She was the Cana granddaughters, the great-granddaughters of postmistress for many years and operated ihe Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain, who inherited it from Cana Store with her husband.Shown here in the her father, Isaac Newton Frost. store. Ann, the present owner of the Benny Place and her husband, John Harrison, live in Winston-Salem. At * forester. Ann contracted Ann is disturbed about the hopes that newly planted trees will one day cover the When the pine trees were cut, a House that had long been hidden became visible once more. That house was built by Benjamin Frost. After Benny Frost's un- timely death, the house which he had built became a rental property. The last tenants who lived there were Abe and Nora Sctzer Etchison. They lived there many years and their three children, Nellie, Billy, and Mary Ann were all probably born in that house. Abe and Nora took care of the Frostland house and property for many years for Annie Laurie Etchison, an army librarian who was often stationed at some far- flung place. Once the logging is fin- ished, the loggers will move to the property near Dutch- man Creek and begin cut- ting there. That property which was also pan of the Frost property which was owned by John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain until their death and is owned by an- other Cain granddaughter, Alice Blackmore Hicks. Alice and her husband, Jim Hicks, live in Kent, Conn. _ DANIEL FURNITURE .J_i_ & ELECTRIC CO., INC Alic alsi com about the devastation left by the logging, but she too is William Franklin "Bill" Blackmor Jr. died on March 4. He was the first of John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain's 19 grandchildren to die. following the iulvicc of her forester who says is that this some of the trees. Alice is the daughter of Blackmore. She inherited mother and purchased some of the Cain land from other Cain heirs. AH of the land which was once owned by John Boyce and Ina Nay- lor Cain in owned by three granddaughters: Ann Pul- liam Harrison. Alice Black- more Hicks, and Ina Black- the Cain house, the Cana .Store Building, and some surrounding acreage. Cana relatives were saddened this week to re- ceive the news that William Franklin Blackmore Jr., who was called Bill, had passed away on March 4. Bill, who had suffered the debilitating effects of multiple sclero- sis for many years, died of heart failure. Bill was born in Win- ston-Salem on .December 8. 1950 to William Franklin John Boyce Cain, who inherited Frost land, in- cluding the Benny Place, from his mother, Eliza- beth Amy Frost Cain (Frank) and Eleanor Cain stoically, committed to sup- Blackmore. Bill graduated porting his family, who was from Reynolds High School the center of his world. His and degrt ed a bachelor's iconomics from the University of the South at Scwancc. According to an obituary which appeared in The Washington Post, "Af- greatest joy was watching his loving; talented children grow into thriving adults." Bill is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, who called Barry, of Falls tcr receiving his Bachelor Church, Va., his daughter, of Arts degree. Bill moved Lydia Blackmore of New to Washington. D.C. He Orleans, and his son, Frank, was promised a job with the and daughter-in-law. Julia Senate Watergate Commit- Blackmore, of Pittsburg; tee headed by N.C. Senator and by four sisters, Susan Sam Ervin. When the com- Hannah, Martha Atwood, mittce lacked the funds I fill the position. Bill took job with the Bureau of La- wife of John ci. Caro- THANK:YOU For your votes and support. PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Alice Hicks, and Ina Ka- mcnz and their families. John Boyce and Ina Nay- bor Statistics. Five years lor Cain had five daughters later he was recruited to and one son. These chil- administration. Although he drcn became the parents of was diagnosed with chronic 19 children, who were born progressive multiple scle- between 1941 and 1961. All rosis in 1988, he preserved of the Cain children and all and devoted 35 years to fed- of the in laws except one eral civil service." daughter-in-law. Carolyn The obituary continued, Creech Cain. "Bill had a keen intellect Boyce Cain, a and endless curiosity about lyn Cain lives in Birming- the world, loved literature, ham, Ala. avidly followed current af- Descendants of Boyce Democrat. His puns were Cana in May to honor the always intended. Some- memory of their cousin. Bill thing of a daredevil and Blackmore, the first of the mischief maker, he had an 19 Cain grandchildren to adventurous youth- When pass away, illness took away his ac- "Mr. Boyce" Cain would live lifestyle, he soldered on probably be particularly happy to read in his grand- son Bill's obituary that he was a strong Democrat be- SHJMP REMOVAL I cause "***- Boyce" was justthai, In fact, he was known by 33MOM610{^SSi ?5?£J££.-c°aa» " By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Please submit all infor- mation for the Sheffield article no later than 2 p.m. Sunday. Birthday wishes go to: Robbie Dyson on March 17; James Alexander on March 18; Linda Goforth on March 19; Sydney Hicks on March 20; Jane Kimmer on March 22; and Ashley Cheeks, Ronnie Foster and Pat Rcil- ly on March 23. Congratu- lations to Lester and Maxinc Edwards who will celebrate their anniversary on March 22. If you would like an an- niversary or birthday posted • in this section, please do not Game Night at the Shef- fietd-Calahaln Community will be held Friday, April 15. Gold Standard will per- form Friday and Cranberry Creek Band will perform on Saturday at BJ's, a family- oriented music hall at 114 Turkeyfoot Road. Doors open at 6 and music is from 7-9:3. On March 25. Zephyr Lightening Bolts will per- form and Sound Factory will be here March 26. For more information, contact Billy at 336-829-1195 or Lynn at 336-679-2274. In last week's column there was a photo of three young girls. Did you solve the mystery? They are Kath- erine Reeves (Routh), Marie Benge (Roth) and Mary Lou Reeves (Teague). Thanks to Marie Craig Roth for sharing this photo. In this week's column, a photo of several children is shown. Can you name all these chil- dren? If you have a photo you would like to share, please forward. Center UMC Preschool is enrolling students for the year 2016-2017> Classes are available for 2. 3 and 4 year old children. The church is at 1857 US 64 W. For more information, call 751-2803 or email tindaowings72@ \ahoo.com. New Union thanks ev- eryone for supporting the pancake supper on Satur- day. Your kindness is much appreciated. New Union's Choir will participate in the Palm Sun- day Sing at Eaton's Baptist Church this Sunday at 6 p.m. This is sponsored each Showing off the kites made during storytime at the Harmony Public Li- brary are, at left: Cole Turner, Ella Pope and Annabelle Pope. Above, Evie Gaither, Connor Loftis, Cole Turner and Garrett Loftis enjoy making lions out of paper bags and, of course - roaring. The Stan Bobbin Band (left) has the crowd on the floor dancing Saturday at BJ's. Devote Together, Lynn Rea- vis and Gary Marshall, per- form at The Korner Deli. The band Gaining Ground performs Friday night at BJ's. year by the North Davie Ru- ritan Club. Hope you can go out and support this event. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday. March 26 from ing lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted: Women's Fellow- ship will hold a bake sale. Crafts, KAYWOS cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available. New Union will hold a Maundy Thursday service a Good Friday service at 7 p.m. on March 25. Schedule for Easter Sunday services are the contemporary wor- ship at 9. Sunday School at 10 and traditional worship at 11. There will be a commu- nity egg hunt at William R. Davie School on Saturday. March 26 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Lunch will be provided The movie "War Room" will be shown during Bible Study this Sunday at Ijames Baptist. Everyone is wel- Easter Sunrise service at Ijames Baptist will be at 7 a.m., with a full break- fast following the service at 7:30. Sunday School and worship will follow. Every- one is invited. The joint Easter Sunrise Service of Liberty Wesley- an and New Union UMC will be at 6:30 a.m. at Lib- erty Wesleyan. Everyone is welcome. The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road. A "Tencbrae Service" will be held at Community day. March 24 at 7 p.m. The choir will present special music. Achoral presentation will be held at the Easter Sunday morning worship service at 10:45. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Donations for Store- house for Jesus will be col- lected the last week of every enant. Spring Revival at Com- munity Covenant will be April 27-May 1 with the Rev. Mark Cravens. The Barefoot Believers will perform al The Korner Deli Saturday al 6:30 pjn. Joe Mahaffcy and Friends will perform March 26. The "Spring Fling" open house at Poplar Spring: School. 660 Ijames Churcl Road, is scheduled for Sat urday, April 30 fi a.m.-2 .p.m. Local crafi IO vill offer their of art for sale. The: kind, and rcpurposed pi u:the fai sourdough rolls and other many baked goods. Pan of all proceeds go back into the school for future projects. A special St. Patrick's Day craft program will be held at the Harmony Pub- Thursday. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton, Mclvin Allred.Tom Ctoer, G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis, Bonnie \ Guntcr, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller, Elizabeth Foster. Rick Swisher, Pat Moore. Perry Gartner. Jimmy Bai- ley. John Henry Reeves. Todd Olson. Edward Gaither, Joe Tommy Chaf- fin. Randy Davis, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Ruby Bailey. Vince Myers and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Allison Anderson family. Submit items to brjbat- lcy®msn£om or 751-7567 no later than 2 p.m. on Sun- day. Advance Cross Walk At 5:3O On Good Friday aftei •ards.•eryo By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent An Easter Egg Hunt will btt Sunday, March 20 at 2 p.m. at Advance United Methodist Church for chil- dren of all ages. Bring your children and friends for this fun Easter tradition. The Second Annual Ad- Walk will be on Good Fri- day, March 25 at 5:30 p.m. beginning at Shady Grove Elementary on Cornatzer Road and traveling to Fire Station Road to Underpass Road to NC 801, finishing at AUMC (1 mile). There will be a van at the rear of the possesion if you cannot walk the entire route. All ages enjoy the cross walk and helping carry the wood- ful event 10 remember the each of us and a wonderful witness to all who see and experience the walk. Easter Sunrise Service recalling the discovery of the empty tomb will be at 7:15 a.m. on Easter Sun- day March 27 in the AUMC ccmetary. There will be a light breakfast following in" the fellowship hall. Visitors of Edith and Brenda Zimmerman over the weekend were Wilma Lou Gregory, Bess Bennett, Cynthia Summers, Ruth Latham, Rick and Leila DeLucia. Saturday, grand- daughter Amanda Hendrix Fortin and children Ethan and Joshua of Rockwell vis- ited. Brcnda Zimmerman en- joyed a lunch in Winston- Salem on Monday with a former Applachian college McNulty. Sympathy goes to the him a speedy recovery, family of Raymond "Chip" I was greeted at the voting Bridges who died last week, poll last week by 9-month- Get-wcll wishes to Mil- old Silvie Hendrix, claugh- drcd Spry who fell at her ter of Marc and Keileigh home last week injuring her Hendri.x and granddaughter head. She is inForsth Mcdi- of Tommie Lee and Tiny cal Center. Hendrx. Silvie, an only girl. Hank Wade underwent is welcomed by a lot of boy surgery Friday. We wish cousins. Lee NOW PICKING!- Davis County Hydroponic Tomatoes! Other FRESH PRODUCE also ovaitabte "* Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road. Mocksvffle 1 Call For Directions (336)432-2849 OPE.' WED. THROUGH FRL NOON-5FM AND SAT. SAM-NOON KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, Commerical, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed in North Carolina & South Carolina.Resident of Davie- f. Can you guess the names of these children?www.ourdavie .com r C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, March n. 2016 Cana/Pino Sheffield-Calahaln DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17.2O16- C5 jj Clear Cutting Of Trees Disturbing; New Ones Coming Area Churches Planning Easter Week Services By Betty Etchlson West Cana/Pino Correspondent Breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church is Saturday. March 19 with country ham, sau- sage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy. sawmill gravy, baked apples, home- made biscuits, coffee and juice from 6:30-10 a.m. in the fellowship hall. Wes- ley Chapel UMC is three on Pino Road, just off NC 801 North. Wesley Chapel people look forward to serv- ing you. The Farmington/Wesley Chapel Bible Study will be held each Monday morning at 10:. in the Wesley Cha- pel fellowship hall during March. The group is con- tinuing n study of the Book of Acts, and you are invited to this interesting study. The Maundy Thursday Service for Farmington UMC and Wesley Chapel UMC will be at Wesley Chapel at on March 24 at 7 p.m. The Good Friday Ser- vice for bolh churches will be at Farmingion on March 25 at 7 p.m. On March 27. a Easter Sunrise Service will be held at Farmington at 7 a.m. and the Easter Worship Service for Wesley Chapel will be a 8:30 a.m. That service will be followed by breakfast in the Wesley Chapel fellowship hall. changing rapidly with em- phasis on the word rapidly. The beautiful pine forest which stretched from near Angell Road south to Pot- ter's Lane is being clear-cut. Almost all of the pine trees have been cut. The owner of the -property has been working with a forester who said that the trees should be harvested (cut) and that pine seedlings should be planted. That is the plan that the owner is following. ' New trees should be planted at some future time; but of course, it will be years be- fore they will look as beau- tiful as the pines did before the loggers moved in. Trees, like people, have a life cycle, and it seems that there is time when pine trees should be harvested. It was decided that the spring of to harvest that particular stand of Cana pines. The land where the trees are being cut was part of the Frost Plantation, which was owned by Isaac New- ton Frost and his wife, Mary Magdelyn Eaton Frost. Isaac Newton and Mary Magdelyn Eaton Frost were the parents of seven chil- dren: Ebenezer, who mar- ried Tabitha Eaton, built the tobacco factory in Cana, and was killed in a buggy accident in 1903; Benjamin Abe Etchison and his son, Billy, who lived for many years in the Benny Frost house. Abe is deceased and Billy, who lives in the Advance area, is prob- ably in his late 70s. The John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain family on the day that Boyce and Ina celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1959. Ebenezer Frost, who built a tobacco factory in Cana. He was the son of Isaac Newton and Mary Madelyn Ea- ton Frost. (Benny), who was never married; William A., who died in Confederate Service when he was 19; Elizabeth Harrison Cain and was the mother of eight children, mother, Mary Nana Cain died when he was 10; Jona- Cofficld and built the Frost- land house; and Sarah, who died when she was 2. The land from the Cana School area to Potter's Lane was inherited by Benjamin (Benny) Frost from his fa- ther, Isaac Newton Frost, and was always referred to Frost died from the compli- cation of pneumonia when he was 45. Benny Frost's land went to his sister, Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain, and was given by her to her son, John Boyce Cain. When John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain died, their land was divided among their six children. Their daughter, Gladys Cain Pulliam, who married Grady Pulliam, in- herited the Benny Place. When Gladys flied the Ben- ny Place went to her daugh- Spring into spring with a NEW SOFA DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC .j'l.- • -. Moctevite. NC , »"• fTl ~' ' (33E)T31-2«a2 'Courteous. Dependable Service_fi William Franklin "Bill" Blackmor Jr. died on March 4. He was the first of John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain's 19 grandchildren to die. following the advice of her forester who says is that this is the optimum time to cut Alice is the daughter of Frank and Eleanor Cain Blackmore. She inherited part of the land from her mother and purchased some of the Cain land from other Cain heirs. All of the land which was once owned by John Boyce and Ina Nay- lor Cain in owned by three granddaughters: Ann Pul- liam Harrison, Alice Black- more Hicks, and Ina Black- more Kamcnz, who owns the Cain house, the Cana surrounding acreage. saddened this week to re- ceive the news that William Franklin Blackmore Jr., who was called Bill, had passed away on March 4. Bill, who had suffered the debilitating effects of multiple sclero- sis for many years, died of heart failure. Bill was bom in Win- 8. 1950 to William Franklin —^— ——i~^™^^^^t^^W«i^M^^^^^^^MB^™John Boyce Cain, who inherited Frost land, in- cluding the Benny Place, from his mother, Eliza- beth Amy Frost Cain James Harrison and Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain. Ina Naylor Cain, wife of John Boyce Cain, and The Cain land, which now belongs to three Cain the mother of six children. She was the Cana granddaughters, the great-granddaughters of postmistress for many years and operated ihe Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain, who inherited it from Cana Store with her husband.Shown here in the her father, Isaac Newton Frost. store. | Ann, the present owner of the Benny Place and her husband, John Harrison, live in Winston-Salem. At ' forester, Ann contracted to have the pine trees cut. Ann is disturbed about the present appearance, but she hopes that newly planted trees will one day cover the scars. When the pine trees were cut, a house that had long been hidden became visible once more. That house was built by Benjamin Frost. After Benny Frost's un- timely death, the house which he had built became a rental property. The last tenants who lived there were Abe and Nora Setzer Etchison. They lived there many years and their three children, Nellie, Billy, and Mary Ann were all probably bom in that house. Abe and Nora look care of the Frostland house and property for many years for Annie Laurie Etchison, an army librarian who was often stationed at some far- flung place. Once the logging is fin- ished, the loggers will move to the property near Dutch- man Creek and begin cut- ting there. That property which was also part of the Frost property which was owned by John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain until their other Cain granddaughter, Alice Blackmore Hicks. Alice and her husband, Jim Hicks, live in Kent, Conn. Alice also has concerns about the devastation left by the logging, but she too is i THANK: YOU For your votes and support. PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS = (Frank) and Eleanor Cain Blackmore. Bill graduated from Reynolds High School and received a bachelor's degree in economics from the University of the South at Sewanee. According to an obituary which appeared in The Washington Post, "Af- ter receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree. Bill moved to Washington. D.C. He was promised a job with the Senate Watergate Commit- tee headed by N.C. Senator Sam Ervin. When the com- mittee lacked the funds to fill the position. Bill took a job with the Bureau of La- bor Statistics. Five years later he was recruited to administration. Although he was diagnosed with chronic progressive multiple scle- rosis in 1988, he preserved and devoted 35 years to fed- eral civil service." The obituary continued, "Bill had a keen intellect and endless curiosity about the world, loved literature, avidly followed current af- fairs, and was a commifted Democrat. His puns were always intended. Some- thing of a daredevil and mischief maker, he had an adventurous youih. When illness took away his ac- tive lifestyle, he soldered on SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL stoically, committed to sup- porting his family, who was the center of his world. His greatest joy was watching his loving, talented children grow into thriving adults." Bill is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, who is called Barry, of Falls Church, Va., his daughter, Lydia Blackmore of New Orleans, and his son, Frank, and daughter-in-law, Julia Blackmorc, of Pittsburg; and by four sisters, Susan Hannah, Martha Atwood, Alice Hicks, and Ina Ka- menz and their families. John Boyce and Ina Nay- lor Cain had five daughters and one son. These chil- dren became the parents of 19 children, who were born between 1941 and 1961. All of the Cain children and all of the in-laws except one daughter-in-law, Carolyn Creech Cain, wife of John Boyce Cain, are dead. Caro- lyn Cain lives in Birming- ham, Ala. Descendants of Boyce and Ina Cain will meet at Cana in May to honor the memory of their cousin. Bill Blackmore. the first of the 19 Cain grandchildren to pass away. "Mr. Boyce" Cain would probably be particularly happy to read in his grand- son Bill's obituary that he was a strong Democrat be- cause "Mr- Boyce" was just that. In fact, he was known fax- many in Davie County as "Mr. Democrat." By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Please submit all infor- mation for the Sheffield article no later than 2 pjn. Sunday. Birthday wishes go to: Robbie Dyson on March 17; James Alexander on March 18; Linda Goforth on March 19; Sydney Hicks on March 20; Jane Kimmer on March 22; and Ashley Cheeks, Ronnie Foster and Pat Reil- ly on March 23. Congratu- lations to Lester and Maxinc Edwards who will celebrate their anniversary on March 22. If you would like an an- niversary or birthday posted • in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Game Night at the Shcf- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, April 15. Gold Standard will per- form Friday and Cranberry Creek Band will perform on Saturday at BJ's, a family- oriented music hall at 114 Turkcyfoot Road. Doors open at 6 and music is from 7-9:3, On March 25. Zephyr Lightening Bolts will per- form and Sound Factory will be here March 26. For Billy at 336-829-1195 or Lynn at 336-679-2274. In last week's column there was a photo of three young girls. Did you solve the mystery? They are Kath- erine Reeves (Routh), Marie Benge (Roth) and Mary Lou Reeves (Teaguc). Thanks to Marie Craig Roth for sharing this photo. In this week's column, a photo of several children is shown. Can you name all these chil- dren? If you have a photo you would like to share, please forward. Center UMC Preschool is enrolling students for the year 2016-2017* Classes are available for 2, 3 and 4 year old children. The church is at 1857 US 64 W. For more information, call 751-2803 or email Iindaowings72® New Union thanks'ev- eryone for supporting the pancake supper on Satur- day. Your kindness is much appreciated. New Union's Choir will participate in the Palm Sun- day Sing at Eaton's Baptist Church this Sunday at 6 p.m. This is sponsored each Showing off the kites made during storytime at the Harmony Public Li- brary are, at left: Cole Turner, Ella Pope and Annabelle Pope. Above, Evie Gaither, Connor Loftis, Cole Turner and Garrett Loftis enjoy making lions out of paper bags and, of course - roaring. ®tan Bot)bitt Band (left) has the crowd on the floor dancing Saturday at BJ's. Devote Together, Lynn Rea- vis and Gary Marshall, per- form at The Korner Deli. The band Gaining Ground performs Friday night at BJ's. year by the North Davie Ru- ritan Club. Hope you can go out and support this event. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, March 26 from ing lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. Women's Fellow- ship will hold a bake sale. Crafts. KAYWOS cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available. New Union will hold a Maundy Thursday service on March 24 at 7 p.m. and a Good Friday service at 7 p.m. on March 25. Schedule for Easter Sunday services ship at 9, Sunday School at 10 and traditional warship at 11. There will be a commu- nity egg hunt at William R. Davie School on Saturday, March 26 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Lunch will be provided afterwards. Everyone is in- vited. The movie "War Room" will be shown during Bible Study this Sunday at Ijames Baptist. Everyone is wel- come. Easter Sunrise service at Ijames Baptist will be at 7 a.m., with a full break- fast fallowing the service at 7:30. Sunday School and worship will follow. Every- one is invited. The joint Easter Sunrise Service of Liberty Wesley- an and New Union UMC will be at 6:30 ajn. at Lib- erty Wesleyan. Everyone is welcome. The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road. A "Tenebrae Service" will be held at Community Covenant Church on Thurs- day, March 24 at 7 p.m. The choir will present special will be held at the Easter Sunday morning worship service at 10:45. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Donations for Store- house for Jesus will be col- lected the last week of every month at Community Cov- enant. munity Covenant will be April 27-May I with the Rev. Mark Cravens. The Barefoot Believers will perform at The Komer Deli Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Joe Mahaffey and Friends will perform March 26. The "Spring Ring" open house at Poplar Springs School. 66O Ijames Church Road, is scheduled for Sat- urday, April 30 from 10 a.m.-2 .p.m. Local craft - ers will offer their works of art for sale. There will be unique, vintage, one of a kind, and repurposod treasures plus the famous sourdough rolls and other many baked goods. Part of all proceeds go back into the school for future projects. A special St. Patrick's Day craft program will be held at the Harmony Pub- lic Library from 4-5 pjn. Thursday. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapisn, J.W. Keaion. Melvin AHred.Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis, Bonnie \ Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Elizabeth Foster. Rick Swisher, Pat Moore. Perry Caoner, Jimmy Bai- ley, John Henry Reeves. Todd Olson, Edward Gaither, Joe Tommy Chaf- fin. Randy Davis, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Ruby Bailey, Vincc Myers and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere Condolences to the Allison Anderson family. Submit items lo hrjbai- ley@msn£om or 751-7567 Advance Cross Walk At 5:3O On Good Friday By Edith Zimmerman An Easter Egg Hunt will be Sunday, March 20 at 2 p.m. at Advance United Methodist Church for chil- dren of all ages. Bring your children and friends for this fun Easter tradition. The Second Annual Ad- vance Community Cross Walk will be on Good Fri- day. March 25 at 5:30 p.m. beginning at Shady Grove Elementary on Cornatzer Road and traveling to Fire Station Road to Underpass Road to NC 801, finishing at AUMC {1 mile). There will be a van at the rear of the possesion if you cannot walk the entire route. All ages enjoy the cross walk and helping carry the wood- ful event to remember the each of us and a wonderful witness to all who see and experience the walk. Easter Sunrise Service recalling the discovery of the empty tomb will be at 7:15 a.m. on Easter Sun- day March 27 in the AUMC cemetary. There will be a light breakfast following in the fellowship hall. Visitors of Edith and the weekend were Wilma Lou Gregory, Bess Bennett, Cynthia Summers, Ruth Latham, Rick and Leila DeLucia. Saturday, grand- daughter Amanda Hendrix Fortin and children Ethan and Joshua of Rockwell vis- ited. joyed a lunch in Winston- Salem on Monday with a roommate, Tommie Lee McNulty. Sympathy goes to the him a speedy recovery, family of Raymond "Chip" I wasgreetcdatthe voting Bridges who died last week, poll last week by 9-month- Get-well wishes to Mil- old Silvie Hendrix. daugh- dred Spry who fell at her ler of Marc and Keileigh home last week injuring her Hendrix and granddaughter head. She is inForsth Modi- of Tommie Lee and Tiny cal Center. Hendrx. Silvie, an only girl. Hank Wade underwent is welcomed by a lot of boy surgery Friday. We wish cousins. NOW PICKING!- Davis County Hydmponic Tomatoes! Other FRESH PRODUCE obo ovoiable ^ Oe-vv Drop P 302 Foster Road, Mocksvffle I Call For Directions (336)492-2849 OPEN \VED. TiOtOt'CH FRL NOON-5FM AND SAT. SAM-NOON KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, Commericaf, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed in North Carolina & South Carolina. Resident of Davi .for over4Q v Can you guess the names of these children?.ourda vie .coin HAS T0 INSURE LEGIBILITY C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 17.2016 Salem Breakfast This Saturday The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 19, in the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served on request. Donations are accepted. A bazaar table features homemade desserts. Proceeds benefit the fellowship hall building. As photos from the last breakfast show; folks enjoy the breakfast and fellowship. County Line Event To Benefit Sledding Accident Victim By Shirley Thon Couniy Line Con spondent It has been a beautiful warm week in County Line. Have you worked hard this week in the yard or on the job? If so, then reward yourself with breakfast this weekend. Join the Salem folks for a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 19. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. loday (Thursday), March 17, in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will present a program on North American mission work and needs with emphasis on the Annie Armstrong Easter of- fering, a 'Southern Baptist special offering supporting such mission work. The The V-Point Rurilans in- vite nil senior adults in the The women . of Pincy Grove AME Zion Church will begin the "Women's Pay" celebration with a Dutch-treat lunch Saturday. They invite others as they Pampered Chef meet for lunch at noon at the benefitting the Golden Corral in Moores- ville (off I -77, Exit 36). The church will celebrate "Women's Day" with a spe- cial service at 3 p.m. Sun- day. March 20. Everyone is community for an afternoon of bingo, snacks, and fel- lowship Thursday, March 17. Games begin at 2 and include prizes for everyone. Calvary Baptist is spon- soring fundrais medical expenses of Mi- chelle Gryder Lowman, who was critically injured in a sledding accident in January. The fundraiser will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall. Enjoy brunch recipes. Guests arc welcome lo bring their fa- vorite dish to go with the demo recipes. If unable to attend, place an order online any time at ww\vj)ampered' ch ef.com/so/m ichellefun - draiser or contact Cindy Griffith at cindydhs86@ya- hoo.com. For more informa- tion, call Peggy Carlton on 336-469-9955. ted. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH FAIVTTT.V Invites you to our Easter SajnarAse Celebration y.. MarcKi SONRISE SCHEDULE: 7:00 a.m. Sunrise Service Begins in Sanctuary 7:45 a.m. Breakfast 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Celebration Worship FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy. 64 E., Mocksville, 1/4 mile west of Hwy. 801 For more information call 336.998.8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, Pastor Clarksbury United Meth- odist will host a hotdog lunch at noon Sunday in the fellowship hall. After lunch there will be an Easter egg hunt for folks of all ages. Church members invite ev- eryone for an afternoon of good eating, fun. and fel- lowship for the family. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, March The women invite others for ___ . , can mission work followed by refreshments and fellow- ship. The Clarksbury Seniors will take a day trip to Ham- rick's in Gaffney, S.C.Tues- day, March 22. The group will have a Dutch-treat lunch. Anyone wishing to go should be at the church no later than 9 a.m. For call Marie Heath 'on 704- 546-2505. Society Baptist Church will have a "Candlelight Holy Communion Service" at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March Claire and Paul Brown are ready (left) for the "Daddy Daughter Dance" at The Brock last Saturday evening aYid later (above) pause for a selfie as they dance the eve- ning away. 23. Chun everyone foi itnbers service of and rededica- •n of faith in Jesus Christ, beautiful. The Salem All Ages Mis- Upcoming community (SAAM) team mem- events include Easter sun- rise services at churches Sunday, March 27; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 2 at the V- Point Building; and joint Society Baptist-1 James Bap- tist revival services April 17-20. Our community sends get-well wishes to Nancy Hefner and Gene Snow. Nancy had foot surgery last week and is recuperating at home. Gene was hospital- ized with pneumonia last week and is recuperating at home. Michelle G. Lowman continues to rest at home while her broken bones heal iugh for weight-bearing, physical therapy. Da- bers are taking orders fc Easter lilies to be placed in the sanctuary for Easter Sunday, March 27. The lil- ies arc $ 15 each and may be placed in memory of or in honor of someone. Proceeds benefit SAAM projects. Lil- ies may be picked up any- time after the Easter Sunday Easter Sunday is near and our churches will be getting their cemeteries ready for sunrise services. Please remember to remove weathcr-wom flowers from the graves of loved ones so that our cemeteries will be CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: To Site (100 Mile Statesviiie, NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan. Split Block Foundation Per PJan. One Day Crane Service. Ptoiesslonal Set On Foundatton/HVAC System Heat Pump Sized RISTIN Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service. Interior And Extencx Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Included! * Formd Dining Boom,' LMng Laminate Ftoomg ki Drtng ft LWig R Large lytorer Beaoam win G*ancu 80! Awetor.0 «tc!vyi '.VJi At>>aan; CaOnc wwwJstcliolcestatesiiHlK&mi thei vid Stcele remains in rehab at Bermuda Commons. Pat Swisher remains at The Gardens of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Nancy, Gene, Michelle, David, Pat, and other residents who are having health problems. Re- member in prayer Randy Anderson and Connie A. Daywalt and families; their niece Allison Anderson, daughter of their brother Danny, died from injuries received in an automobile accident on I-4O last week. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley i 492-5115 or email sdt- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March I7.2OI6 - C7 Pamela McGlamery Doby Mrs. Pamela McGlamery Doby, 55. of Mocksville. died on Saturday. March 12, 2O16 at Forsyih Medical Center with family by her side. She was born in Vadkin Couniy on Feb. II, 1961 to Brice and Shirley Anthony McGlamery. She was a mem- ber of Green Meadows Baptist Church where she was a dedicated member of the choir and enjoyed working with the children/youth. Mrs. Doby was employed with Hanes Brand Corporate Office for 16 years and was a member of IheWMU. She was preceded in death by her mother in 2015. Survivors: her husband of 17 years. Kenny Wilson Doby; 2 children, James Michael Doby (Caitlin) of Lew- isvillc and Kcndra Denisc Doby, of Lewisville; her grand- daughter, Hazel Elizabeth Doby; 2 sislers. Tummy Kerley (Howard) of Morganton and Shansi Harrison (Johnny) of Salisbury; a niece, Shelby Harrison; and nephews. Nathan- iel Kerley, Eric Kerley and Owen Harrison. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Monday. March 14 at Green Meadows Baptist Church with Pastors Josh Greene, Danny Emory and Bill Thrailkill officiating. Buri- al followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Sunday. March 13 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel in Advance. Memorials: Green Meadows Baptist Mens1 Mission Building Fund, 1I4GNC8O1 N.. Mocksville. Condolences: \vwwJtayworth-mlller.com. Judy Pitzer DuChcmin Mrs. Judy Bessie Pit/.er DuChcmin. 77. of Mocksvillc. died Saturday. Feb. 2O. 2016. ai Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. She was born March 26. 1938. in Hamilton County. Ohio to the late Lynn and Lillian Pitzer, the third of six children. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Robert Ray DuChcmin. in 2004; and 3 sisters. Survivors: her son. Robert Ray Duchemin Jr. of Mocks- ville (Regina); 2 brothers; 2 grandchildren. Tary Kay Duchemin and Arron Casey Duchemin; and nieces and nephews. Her remains were put to rest in San Antonio. Texas. Memorials: Reginn Duchemin. 101 Dots Lane, Mcoks- villc. Wendy Jane Golliher Worrell Wendy Jane Gollihcr Worrell died at Summcrlin Hospi- tal in Las Vegas, Nev. Monday night, Feb. 15,2016. A memorial service will be held Friday. March 18 at II a.m. at Episcopal Church of the Ascension of Fork Emma Christine McClannon Hinkle Mrs. Emma Christine McClannon Hinkle. 91. of Friar Lane, Mocksville. died Tuesday. March I.2016.at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salt Allison Danielle Anderson Allison Danielle Anderson .21. form died in an automobile accident in Davie day. March 10.2016. She n Thurs- bom May 27. 1994, the daughter of Dan- ny F. Anderson of Mocks- ville and Jeanne Lynne Cannady Anderson of Olivia. She was a former student at Davie Couniy High School and graduat- ed from Western Harneii High School in Lillinglon in 20 1 2.She was a senior at Campbell University and in May with a bachelor's degree in biology. Her plans were to attend NC State University and be- was employed as a veteri- narian assistant at the Ban- ficld Hospital (a division of PetSmart) in Sanford. She was funny, smart, loving and kind. She loved Batman and animals. She had a saltwater aquarium, two dogs, Barrett and Easton, and a cat. Bailey. In addition to her parents, she is survived by: her mater- nal grandmother, Lucille Graham Cannady of Olivia: her maternal grandfather. Holt Cannady of Coats; her pater- nal grandmother. Shirley Anderson of Mocksville; a sister. Margaret L. Anderson of Mocksville; a niece and nephew. Madison E. Lewis and Bryson K. Lewis of Mocksville: plus several aunts, uncles and cousins and a multitude of Joseph Bailey 'Son'Mason Mr. Joseph Bailey "Son" Maso: March 10,2016. He wns born May 19, 1924. i child of Catherine and Charlie Cedar Grove Baptist Church, where he served on the Dea- con Board, and helped with the upkeep of the grounds. He worked hard and provid- d for his family. He retired Burlington Industries tier years of service, and of Mocksville died c i back ark at friends. :ceded in death by her pateShewn T.F. Andci The first visitation was from 5-7 p.m. Sunday, March 13 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel in Mocksville. A service followed at 7 p.m. in the chapel with the Rev. Carroll Jor- dan officiating, assisted by the Rev. Tom Nesbitt. A second visitation was held on Monday from 1-3 p.m. at Olivia Presbyterian Church in Olivia. The service fol- lowed at 3 officiated by Elder BeBe Briggs and assisted by the Rev. George Walton. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: any animal rescue agency of the donor's Stanley plant. He loved I irk with his hands, fish. \ and always had a good joke to share. He liked to make | people laugh. He had a g> tie spirit, and always took c day at a time. He was loved and respected by family, friends, and community. He was preceded in death by his wife. Minnie Mason, in 2OO8,and a daughter. Josephine Mason, in 1999. Survivors: 5 sons, Larry (Brenda) Johnson of Baltimore. Md.: Eddie Johnson of Slatesville: Marion, Randy, and Ter- ry Johnson all of Mocksville; 2 daughters. Crystal (the late Rev. James) Clement, and Sherri (Min. Brian) Diggs. both of Mocksville; 28 grandchildren: 22 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild: several other relatives and friends. His funeral service was held on Monday, March 14 at 3 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Kelly Brown, associate minister, officiated, and the Rev. Marion Franks, pastor, delivered the eulogy. Buri- al followed in the church cemetery. The family received il grandfather, friends at the church one hour before the service. Condolences: ww.GrahumFimertilHomejiet, Condole! You arc alwa\s welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 ajn. Sunday School for all ages 9-50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. vww.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 M Karen Jean Sharer Sykcs Mrs. Karen Jean Sharer Syk Mocksville. died Monday, March She was born Jan. 1, 1951, i to Gerald Lee Sharer a s. 65, of Deacon Way. 14,2016, at her home. Clinton County, Iowa. s born Jan. 19. 1925 in Davie County to the late the hue Evelyn MarjoriShe Williai member of Liberty United Methodisl Church where she had served as head of the children's department for many years. She worked at Re-Nu Dry Cleaners, Burlington In- dustries in Coolcemce and Kerchie Creek Bakery. She was an active member of the United Methodist Women and the Home Extension Club. Her hobbies included baking, quilt- She i Methodist Church. Mocks- ville. Survivors: her husband, John Richard Sykes of the 111.: 2 daughters. Andrea Sykes of Hudson and Patti iile;She was also preceded in death by a daughter. Vera Lynn Hinkle; 3 brothers, Sinclair. JW :ind Roy McClannon; and Forbes (Greg) ofMocksv a sister, Geneva Oates. - grandchildren. Lauren and Survivors: her husband of 73 years. Bruce Edward Grayson. all of Mocksville; Hinkle Sr.; 5 children, Ed Hinkle (Elizabeth). Chris Hin- a sister, Marie Winget (Rex) kle (Donna), Cathy Edwards (Cliff), all of Mocksville, of Fulton; a brother. Wayne Dora Grandy (Tom) of Kentucky and Delia Hinkle of Sharer (Deborah) of Milan. Washington; 12 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; 2 great-great-grandchildren; and 2 sisters. Mary Lynn Tussey (Bruce) of Lexington and Vivian Jamerson of Georgia. A funeral service was conducted al 3 p.m.. Sunday. March 6 at Liberty United Mcihodist Church with the Rev. Brad Cunningham officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Sunday at the church. Memorials: Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle. Mocks- ville. Condolences: wwwMatanfuneralservlcex:pm. Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m.. Thursday, March 17 at First United Methodist Church with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in Rose Cemetery. The family was to re- ceive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, March 16 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: First UMC, 305 N. Main St.. Mocksville, memo: Prayers & Squares. Condolences: wwH'.eatHnfitnerfilscrvice.com. Ira Eugene Jester Mr. Ira Eugene Jester. 70, of Yadkinville Road, Mocks- ville, died Thursday. March 10. 2016, at the home of his He was born Feb. 5, 1946. in Forsyth County to the late David Montgomery and Mozell Moser Jester. Mr. Jester was a hard-working man and had worked at Shattalon Motors in Winslon-Salem. Mr- Jester was instrumental in fundraisers for Muscular Dystrophy. He was also preceded in death by: his wife. Mary Gor- don Jester; and 3 brothers, Ste- phen Jester, Harold Montgom- ery Jester and Curlie Lee Jester. Survivors: a daughter. Tam- my Jester (Mike McBride) of Kemersville; a son. Michael Jester (Joanna) of Slatesville; 2 grandchildren. William Tristan J 4 siblings. Ronald Jester (De: Jean Joyner (Ronnie) of Mi and Sybil Joyner. all of Wins and nephews.A memorial service was conducied at 4 pjn., Sunda> March 13 ai Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Barr; Brown officiating.The family received friend al home following the service. Burial was in Church Cemeter>rin East Bend. Memorials: American Cancer Society. 4-A Oak Branch Drive. Greensboro. 274O7. Condolences: ww ter and Jenna Newsomc; na) of Advance. Isorma ville. Inez Parrish (J.R.) ton-Salem; and several nieces the funer- on Baptist Consigning J U ^M*••••«• M4h' ^* Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes and Hardware EVERYTHING BEDROOM 15 % OFF ' I *' Accepting Kitchen Tables and chairs. living room Couches. ARTIST OF THE WEEK DEL PERRY New Store Hours: 10am till 6 pm Mon. - Sat., Closed Sun. 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 Local Obituaries ... online www.ourdavie .corn C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17, 2016 2016 Farmington Ruritan officers, from left: Joe Butzbah.director; J.D. Hartman, director; Chip Es- sie, treasurer; Tim Sawyer, secretary; Ann Talton, director: Greg Stiling, vice president; Bob Price, president; and Don White, zone governor. Farmington Puritans Selling Easter BBQ Club is sponsoring its an- nual spring pork barbcquc sale on Friday, March 25 at the Farmington Fire Depart- ment. All orders should be picked up between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. To order a Boston Butt or a shoulder, call 575- 8347 or 998-0756. New officers were in- stalled for the year by Zone Governor, Don While. In his Price enumerated the many the club. The gun raffle was perhaps the largest financial for the club, thnnkt tion of the members. Joe Butzbach was for 2015. In presenting the his dedication, participation and ability to innovate when problems arise. The members of the club recently surprised John Caudle with n cake for his 90th birthday. Caudle is a charter member who has dedicated many long hours to the success of the club and improvements to the community. Joe Butzbach (left) accepts the Ruritan of the Charter member John Caudle is surprised with a Year award from James Latham.celebration for his 90th birthday. Banjo virtuoso Mona Jo Griffin will play at the Farmington Community Center Friday evening. Mona Jo & Friends At Farmington Mona Jo & Friends will Claudeville, Va.on fiddle, perform Friday, March 18 Farmington Community at Farmington Community Center is at 1723 Farming- Center, ton Road, Mocksville. The Griffin, of Cooleemee, doors open at 6 and the mu- plays banjo. She has played sic is from 7-9. Admission in Nashville with Ronnie is $6. Hamburgers and hot- Stoneman and others. The dogs will be prepared and friends in her band this sold by community center week are Wiley Stanford volunteers. Proceeds sup- of Clemmons who plays port the community center guitar, Ike Hayes, also of and its programs. Clemmons, plays the bass For further information guitar, Roger Martin of Pilot contact Kathy Ellis at 998- does on mando- 3987 or Phoebe Smith at lin, and Charles Bo of 336-705-0836. Piedmont Federal Savings Bank home mortgage rates! Get these low rates with a mortgage that stays here. MEMBER FDIC Fixed Rate Fixed Rate Fixed Rate 2.750% 3.250% 3.500- YEAR YEAR YEAR 2.927% 3.394% 3.605 Piedmont Give us a call or stop by and talk to Branch Manager Jeff Davis in our Clemmons Branch to learn more about our fixed-rate home mortgages. mom FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Straightforward, commonsense banking* • • facebook.com/PiedmontFederalSdvtnosBank Clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmontfederal.com "Rates subject to change daitySubject to oedrt appro*i 02016 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 17, 2O16 - Dl Kindergarten students of Brand! Hendrix at Mocksville Elementary are busy building shapes. Shapes Make Young Students Think Kindergarten students at Mocksville Elemen- tary School recently built shapes. The students built cir- cles, squares, rectangles, triangles, hexagons, cubes, spheres, cones, and cylin- ders. The children enjoy this challenging task and help each other by communicat- ing how to build difficult shapes. Students are also contrast shapes. They are getting much better at telling shape prop- erties - flat, solid, round. The students are even using words like vertitalkin5 'about^Juf5 sha s ~^a'an Ana<rade and Emms Cottrell show their completed shapes. Next, Katie Hutchins and Lake Mabe t corners or angles ^ * apCS thev w'" comPare and contrast the different shapes. building their shapes. :alk about re- Gavin Adams, Steven Lovett, Riley Shinault and Rylan Winecroft build shapes. Dezi Smith, Destiny James and Mairel Lopez-Guzman with shapes. Learning Takes Flight With Wrights At CZE The Wright Brothers. Wilbur and Orville, paid a "flying" visit to Cornatzer Elementary fourth graders last week. North Carolina's most famous duo was at the school to present "The Wrights of Passage," a theatrical celebration of a century of flight. Students watched and listened as Wilbur and Orville constructed their famous bi-plane, the Wright Flyer, and lold the siory of the two brothers who passionately wanted lo prove it was possible for man to (ly. They learned how the brothers made the first powered flight from Kitty Hawk on the North Carolina coast in 1903 in a flying machine they invented. Students also heard how the Wright Brothers' pioneering work provided the foun- dation and inspiration that launched modern aviation and space exploration. The visit by EbzB Productions, a touring theatre company that specializes in educational theatre, was sponsored by the Davie Arts Coun- David Sebren as Wilbur Wright and Sean Jaenicke as Orville Wright with Cornatzer fourth graders Sophie :ation Program. Heagle and Marshall Whitney.cil as part of its Arts Comatzer Elementary fourth graders with Orville, Wilbur and the Wright Ryer at a special program sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 17. 2O16 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 17. 2016 - D3 Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Yoali Pano, Rylan Georgu. Devin Hemandez-Mosso. Brooklynn Frasier, Ryan George, Amice Ebright. Ab- igail Ettcr, Kyndall Miller, Sage Keaton and Odalyz Salas. Kindergarten students in Lctterland. Stu- e learning word Dr. Seuss and have been two 'el nutrition hot topics for the kinders. The students love Dr. Se- uss books and through his books are getting good at finding rhyming words. Nu- trition was the other topic. Students are learning what are healthy foods, the im- portance of exercise, and the importance of rest. Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Myers' class completed maps. The students enjoyed leai type: landforms found throughout the world. They especially enjoyed an "I Have Who Has" game on landfonns. Students then began focus- ing on where they live and comparing Mocksville to Earth, North America, the United States, and North Carolina. Students learned about types of maps includ- ing boundary, physical, and grid maps and the differ- ences between maps, globes and atlases. They learned the importance of the map key on a map and reading symbols. Everyone enjoyed making a map of their class- room and one for the duck- lings in "Make Way for Ducklings." Students have been creating types of how- la writings. They wrote stories about how to blow bubbles, make a snowman. play a game, and more. Students also complet- ed a science project. They wrote a science question, formed a hypothesis, and completed the project. They what would happen if you placed a gummy bear in wa- ter overnight. After observ- ing the results, the students formed a conclusion. Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Moore's second graders are studying the life cycles of frogs and toads. The class enjoyed reading "Frogs" by Gail Gibbons, "Fantas- tic Frogs, A Tadpole Life" and "Frog and Toad Are Friends." Students did an an project where they drew and explained each of the life cycles of the frog and toad. The class watch a video called "Magic School Bus Hops Home" and finished the frog unit xvilh Disney's "A Frog Princess." Third graders have been learning about similes and metaphors. Figurative Pinebrook first grade students of Wendy Drane and Mencie Campbell enjoy a week celebrating Dr. Seuss, along with character dress up day. ;uagc is used in read- Night. they would graduate from . writing and conversa- Fourth grade celebrated high school and college. . Fractions have been College Day on March 9. Students finished the day by focus in math. Students Students brainstormcd their creating a pennant of the] goals and what they need in order lo be college and ca- reer ready. They discussed em as well North Carolina colleges. :rgy Science and calculated what year ud the butterfly egy in determining equiva lent fractions. The book fai> caused excitement as wel as the Duke le NC college Mrs. Miles' fifth graders finished the third science rotation where they learned about force and motion. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front -Taylor Shen- William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Karson berger, Andy Romero, Jaxon Whisenhunt, Issac Swisher, Dan- iela Adame, Xaiden Kirk; back - Colton Naylor, Savannah Lusk, Olivia Hefner, Chloe Christian, Lylah Apptegate, Gabriel John- son, Ronald Perez, Landen Estep. Ledbetter, Robert Mcgrew, Alex Gonzalez, Alex Rogers; back - Natalie Gutierrez, Danica Bailey, Junior Whittaker, Bryson Payne, Melanie Gobble, Cyndle Nix. Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 Dulin United Methodist Church YARD SALE & BAKE SALE PH., March 18th and Sat., March 19th 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. • BREAKFAST BISCUITS • PINTOBEANS.CORNBREAD, HOTDOGS LUNCH 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, NC Money to benefit missions Students built roller coast- ers and had a contest to see which one worked the best. They have been work- ing a lot on fractions. They learned how to add, sub- tract, and multiply fractions. Students will be getting to they have been practicing skills to improve reading comprehension. The class went on a field trip to Dis- covery Place. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes are excited about the upcom- ing Easter parade. Parents are invited to the parade on Thursday, March 24 at 1:30. Kindergarten students will parade around the school Easter bonnets and ties. After the parade, parents are invited to an Easter egg hunt. Mrs. Donley's third grade class completed a bi- ography report on a person they wanted to get to know more about. Students read the biography, completed a will end the unit on March 25 with a wax museum dis- play. In math, they learned about fractions and how they are used. The third grade team will have a par- ent night March 14. This will be an informational meeting about Read to Achieve for third grade. All parents are invited. There will be a field trip Thursday. March 17 to the Brock in Mocksville with other third grade class- es from around the county. www.ourdavie.com Sec Schools - Page D8 MS"'" •••'•••? H y i k r J j ••'.:* SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 150 High Meadows Road -I • Advance - Curb appeall Cozy,! • well maintained home w/main level I• owner suite. UL bonus room. Large, II level lol & established landscaping. I | Great storage spocesi $245,000. f 6780 Forest Oak Dr., Clemmons -1 I Smartly updated, chic ranch homeron roomy lot In fantastic location. LNew deck & fresh landscaping. New Ikitchen & bathrooms. Downstairs all | | purpose room w/bar. $209.900. 1210 Norma Lane - Davie County! I3BR/2BA split foyer on two lots In I• desirable Woodtee subdivision. U/|• level has open krtcherv'a --3 G-SO|• w/granrte counters. Screen porch &• • deck on back. MOPE! $145,000. ' 175 Gollview Dr., Bermuda Run -IOne level condo w/fulty finished Ibasement in gated community. IDeck overlooks IBth green. Country!Club membership is optional. Patio I //not tub. Basement FPs $135,000. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.com AUCTION GRAND OPENING OFLEINBACH AUCTION GALLERY, LLC Saturday, March 19* 5:OOpm 9497N.NCHwy. 150,Clemmons(Aitadia) Doors open at 5pm; Sale starts at 7pm Complimentaij'food and drinks Gold & Silver Coins-Casper Whiskey Jugs - Glassware - Pottery - Jewelry - Artwork - Lineberry Cart-Etc. Nothing but Quality LEINBACH AUCTION GALLERY, LLC WWwAuctionZip.COtn (enter ID = 5969) Speaker Talks About Changes In Aviation By Deborah Letghton Special to the Enterprise As part of the Civil Air Patrol Sugar Valley Com- posite Squadron's ongoing speaker series, the March 1 program featured Bob Sutherlin, district program manager for the FAA Safety Team. His topic was: "How a bicycle and a golf course gave me Wings to Fly." Sutherlin' s interest in aviation started early, learn- ing to fly when he was 15: biking to lessons, and earn- ing the money to cover the cost delivering newspapers and working as n caddy at a local golf course. He went on to obtain advanced certifications and ratings after that, includ- ing instrument, commer- cial, and certificated flight instructor. He was a Fixed Base Operations (FBO) operator and owner for 14 years supplying fuel, main- tenance and other services to the aviation community; and an aircraft dealer with his own company AirMart, He has also been the chief pilot of a Pan 135 commercial flight op- eration, and the chief flight instructor for a Part 141 flight school. He worked as a designated pilot examiner for 11 years. Since 1996 he has had the role of FAA safety inspector. He is an aviation training program writer, an FAA Academy adjunct other special roles for the FAA. He shared his experi- ences in general aviation with the squadron and community, and highlighted have taken place in general aviation. The surge in general aviation began after World War II. In the early 50s, the GI Bill paid 90 percent of training costs, and many returning veterans took advantage of that. Between 1968-1978, general aviation peaked as Vietnam vets helicopter pilots became trained in fixed wing air- craft. More than 20,000 air- craft were built yearly, with more than 4,000 planes going to flight schools for training. Compare that to the present, when Cessna and Piper have dropped production to approximate- ly 10O planes a year. In re- cent years, general aviation has experienced a signifi- cant decline in the number of pilots. Organizations like the Airplane Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) and the EAA ( Experimen- tal Aircraft Association) are working to encourage the training of new pilots. Bob Sutherlin talks about changes in general aviation. He encouraged the audi- up," because the resources ence, the cadets especially, to do it arc out there, and that if they had a dream to work and determination ca accomplish something in see one through. deavor, to "never, ever give ron meets Tuesdays at 6:30. For more information about Civil Air Patrol or the Sugar Valley Composite Squadron call 336-409- 5086 or visit lmp:IlncO52. org/. Impact Of Insecurity: Food For Thought ly Stephanie Dean RN Special to the Enterprise Our snogr xisic r eat m; eed fo stery a rfood ny nore than our need for oxygen ictivity Ace 'hierart hese'a a ogica iropos wate and re inling hyof «our need. d four .elirni St. to Ma needs' lasit: p . Mas additi nation low's mode hysi- ow categories of basic hu- man needs which in •luded safety and security, lov belonging, self-esteem nee e or and What affects any one d of a iy ind vidual evitably affects all the net as , un aft wh so -ds. Hunge a corn ilcasu ar pro ichwi i to we rcanl lex sy t sens onged 1 caus rk, fig edefi stem o at ions depriv e a per htors in- other led f felt ation. :ek immediate relief through ingestion of food. A food Sudoku 1 5 2 3 R 1 4 insecure person will focus revealed greater differences these studies that hunger tor of Just Hope. Inc. says: solely on physiological in blood hormone levels of is not only a basic human "Focusing on education tual, social or economic vs. well fed subjects. The often controls judgment. hungry children and youth. pursuits, until his hunger change in hormone levels Bottom line, lack of They tend to have poor so- drive is satisfied. triggered other hormonal food equals lack of energy cial interactions and act out We must consider hav- responses negatively crucial to survival and trig- more often when hungry. ing a broader perspective affecting behavior. The gers chemical changes. It's been heartbreaking to about a person's lack of resulting hormonal and Impact of Insecurity: If I see children get so excited food and, the psychologi- cellular changes were so don't get some food soon, it over a single jar of peanut cal result of food insecurity powerful that reason could might be the end of the line butter." must be examined more not overcome poor decision so I'm going to lay it all on We can't have a limited closely. making. the line. perspective when we ore In one published study. Men in the study were It is important to con- talking about the problems subjects of the "Min- much more likely to take sider some needs may be of hunger. In order for Experiment" became totally which meant the hungrier person than other needs. All within the limits that soci- preoccupied with food, they were, the more risk needs do not carry the same ety considers normal, the depressed and unable to with money. one's life. concentrate. Researchers We can conclude from Krystal Dumas, direc- Pleas* See Food - Page DS developed what was termed g^^^^^^n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ai^^^K^^^^^^^^BM^^KM 7 3 1 5 7 3 6 2. 9 8 2 3 6 8 5 2 1 4 1 1 3 9 2 7 8 5 4 6 Solution On Page D6 as any interest in personal appearance was lost; par- ticipants didn't comb their hair, brush their teeth or shave. Many researchers also change in cognition or thought processes resulting in an impairment of skills affecting good decision making. Another 2010 study, focused on metabolic state and cognition, concluded that risk of hunger causes an increase in risk tak- ing behaviors. The study TUNDRAS Crossword Puzzle "St. Patrick's Dny Veggies" 1 Candidate Cruz 4 Sudden 10 Draft 10 Upset »tomacti 24 Simpson girt 20 CompuiQn slal/ur 2U Mom SL Pntnck'o Day veggies? 32 -Finn-things 38 Ap«o 37 Number before 53- 40 OrracXtheAddams family 43 Stout relative 44 Frathly 46 Tea off 47 North at Irangato SO More SL Patrk*-» Day 40 Girt 61 Elegant f«ture 93 Number alter 37- S Wj»hod undone 27 \\s-itisti1 28 CoDoct Blow!? 2fl Satan aight 3d Surrounded, in oklefi 63 H*ncH* chjmsay 10 Ou»tortn*»l IS A—J'.'.T »=J.l Answers On Page D6 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 17,2016 (336)753-1812 This scripture messagebroughttoyoubythesebusinesses •who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. Serving Davie County Since 1997 LARRY McDANIEL 1083 Salisbury Road • Modwvilla (336f7i53-809b McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. Restaurant330 S. Salistaiy St., Mocksville 336-751-3538 Catering Available FOSTER DRUG MEAT PROCESSING Wo PnmpStpac Tanks »HPM» 4 Young Children's ? Learning Centera. - f^miL. * x^-f-ff, Andrew J. Rivers DMD Your Full Timo Day Care Sinca 1983 Infant - 3rel Grade Small Infant *Cnw. _ Before & After School Programs Professional Srpertenced Staff 336-751-0037 Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 U.S. Hwy. 158, Suite 1O4 Advance. NC 27O06 Member S1PC 33&-94O-3150 164 Council St. • Hocksville 751-7118 (336)909-0609 (336)909-0510 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17.2016 - D5 .. Sunday School, 9:3OFundraisers Wednesday, March 16 Chili Cook Off, Mocksville First Methodist Family Life Center, 5:30 p.m. Enter a rec- ipe or enjoy varieties including „ „ .,.„„ hot. mild, vegetarian, chicken service.3p.m.;March27.East. --' -ore. Salads, desserts and breakfast at 8 n.ma., followed hy dying of eggs and egg hum. 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist with Children's Easier Homily. Friday, March 25 Cross Walk, startin Grove Elementary, Advance Mclhodist. Saturday, March 26 Community EaslcrEgg Hunt, :c Church of God, NC 1. Fun, food. year, 9:30- ll:45a.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:3O-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights drinks will also he served, proceeds going to A S house for Jesus. To learn more, cull Alice Hancs at 751.2237, March 18-19 Yurd und bake sale, Dulin Methodist, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksvillc.7 a.m.-I p.m. Bis- cuits for breakfast, hotdogs, corn bread and pintos at lunch. Saturday, March 19 Wesley Chapel Methodist brcukfust. 6:30-10 a.m.. Pino Road three miles w. of Farm- ing'™. Country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, g biscuits, baked apples. » juice. r Salem Methodist Breakfast, 6-10 a.m., Salem Church Rd. off Davic Academy. Mocks- ville. Biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, baked ap- ples, pancakes cooked to order. Wednesday, March 23 Dcup Routs Spring Fling Meal, 5:30 p.m.. First Meth- odist Mocksville, N. Main St. BBQ chicken, potiito salad. www.davicbcekccpcrs.ori __, _ __, __. _ _ „ DC Networks, 7:45-9 vance. March 20. 11 a.m.. Palm Sunday procession; March 24: Church. Ketchic Creek Bukery. Vail Maundy Thursday service. 6:30 The Life & Teaching of Je- Rd.. Mocksvillc. Networking/ - i.; March 25, Good Friday sus, presented by Mocksville referrals group hosted by D; Scventh-DayAdvcntist Church. ~ Mon. &Thiirs.at7 p.m..at-107 Milling Rd.. Mocksvillc. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. H. Knight Senior Scrvi, ingliHratcdat278Mci Mocksvillc it Bobby :sBuild- .ncy St.. herwisc t Shady nile to Special Events Saturday, March 19 Easter ERg-stravaganza, 10:30 a.m., Davie County Pub- lic Library. Free. All Ages. Sto- s, activities, egg hunt. B Rd.. 801 S., Egg hunt, crafts, gai 'ino ler story, 10 a.m., Farn nn- Bnptisi. 1835 Farmingn ige. Mocksville. Holdog lunch for ries, family. fcc- Sunday, March 27 Easter Sunrise Service, Ad- vance Methodist Cemetery. 7:15 a.m.. followed by light breakfast. fee Sonrisc Celebration, Fork Baptist. 7 a.m. in sanctuary, &;45 breakfast, 8:45 Sunday ship.3140US64E..Mock.sville. 998-8306. Farmington Baptist, 1835 seroles, desserts. c«.f- Farmington Rd., Mocksville. 9:30 a.m.. followed by Resur- rection Celebration. Ongoing p.m. Free clothes, Edge wood Bap- cut- list Clothes Closet, last Sat- 8ft9 urday of every month (March 19 this month). 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, March 26 Hotdog Saturday, New I 'iii. Mclhodtst. II a.m.-2 p. Also baked items. RADA lery. KayWos clolhs. 1 Sheffield Rd.. Mocksvine. Sunday, April 3 Hot dog/ham burger, supper by Crusaders 4 The Cure. 4-6 p.m.m Advance Methodist fel- lowship hall. Donations. Lur 801 just outside Coolet c city mil tiki rches for sale for Relay for Reunions Religion Sunday, March 2O Easter Egg Hunt. Advance Methodist, 2 p.m. Servants Voices perform south- Baptist, 6 p.m., 613 Turrentine Church Rd.. Mocksville. Love a basket. www.IHtraryjlaviecaiiniy.org. Wednesday, March 23 Prime of Life Health & Life- style Expo.WinMockat Kinder- ton. lOii.rn.-3 p.m..sponsored by Davie Chamber. Health screen- ings, speakers, information. Saturday, March 26 Comholc tournament. Brock Gym. Mocksville. 55 per per- son. Call Sandra Boyelte at 753-6743. Saturday, March 26 Easter Bunny, rabbit show. Central Davie Gym. Campbell Road.Mocksville.EusterBunny 11 a.m.-noon with candy, eggs. Bring camera. Rabbit show 9 Monday, March 28 Job Fair. Davie Sr. Services building. 278 Mcroney St., Mucksvillc. Veterans 2-3 p.m.; public 3-6p.m. Local employers on hand. 336-776-6770. Through April 1 Canned, non-perishable food drive for Just Hope. Davie Extension, 180 S. Main St., Downtown Mocksville. Mon- day-Friday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. County Chamber of Co For info: 336-75I-33O4. Al-Anun Family Croup, at N.C. 801 N.,Advance.Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). AI-Anon is a group that helps families & friends ofafeoholics. Couleemec Womcns Clvltan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Couleemec First Bapt. fellowship hall. 204 Mar- " :d. 753-6230. Ongoing Free Advanced Healthcare Dunning Workshop, second Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.. Th. &. Fri., 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilling Club, even, Monday, tom=° Bin"! S...C, SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. ScrupbookinR. every 2ndTues- di.y.2p.m. Free Kliiiid Pressure Checks, ladies invited. once a month, at 1O:30 u.m. in gathering of cr.ifters the Nutrition Site. lie Library, second Singing Seniors Chorus. imonlh.7-8:l5p.m. Thursdays, IQu.m. portable project an Scrabble, I p.m.every Mtmday. - s Huld'Em -Thursdays. Stitch-1 ill Mock: Wed. of c Bring yo all your best lips and tricks share. Info: 751-2023. lity Foundati- Dtivie County Board or Dirtc- of the ,f Sr.BookCiub,cverylhirdTu<: rs, 2nd M orth Davic Ruritan Club, onthly dinner meetings, sec- nd Mon. of each month, 7 .m. Call 782-4276 for info and Computer Classes - are able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise- every other Wed. 10:30 a^n. Line Dancing Level 1, Tucs- Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- days, Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 11 BJH- Filness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 Sut.9n.m.til 1 p.m. Art,Mondays9a.m.til 12p.m. WoodcarvinR, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Tucs., Wed.,8:30 a.m. Yoga,call for dates and sessions. Dunce Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed., & Fri. at «:30a.m; Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items forDavieDntelineshould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office. LEGAL NOTICE -ting. sale. 321 offer Ig. Shiloh Baptist honoring pus- lor. Rev. Joe B. Clark and Ruby Clark. Lunch at 1:30, service with Rev. Coker Stewart, Cedar Creek Baptist,at 3. EGGstrnvaganza, Hillsdnle Mclhodist, 5018 US 158. Ad- vance, 3-4:4O p.m. Egg hunt. desserts. Peter Cottontail. PolmSundayprocession,IIoly yj'g ^Jgi' Cross Lutheran, 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville, 9 u.m. Holy Week Fulton Mclhodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance; Maundy Thursday/Holy Communion, 7 p.m.; Holy Friday service. The Passion,? p.m. in historic sanc- tuary; egg hunt, lunch, journey with Jesus through 5 Stations of the Cross, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Sunday, Sunrise Service, 7 a.m. outside, weather permitting, fol- lowed by coffee and doughnuts. Easter Sunday worship. 8:30 Kid's Night Out, New Union Methodist, Wednesdays. 6:3O H. kindergarten-12lh grade. Free coffee and doughnuts, April 1-2 every Wednesday, 7 p.m..Con- Bethlehem Warriors Relay cord Methodist,Cherry Hill Rd. for Life leara indoor yard sale, at NC 801. Mocksville. Bible Study of Revelation. Mock Place Community Center, Mocksville.Thursdaysat 11 u.m. book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:3O a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC. N. Main St.. Downiown. tuary. Not a structured service. .-2 p.m. 0 a.m.-2 Holdogs. bak Rcdland Rd., Adva 7 p.m. Friday. 7 a Saturday. Cruise In p.m. DJ. Door prize chips, drinks. Saturday, April 9 Color Fun Run, William R. Davie. US 601 N.. Mocksville. www/acebookj:omlWRDavle. Saturday, April 16 Mardls Gras Family Festival bcnefilting devclopmentally disabled adults of Davic Coun- Smart Start of Dnvie Counly every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month. 6:30 p.m.. at Davic Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davic Civilun Club meets 4th Thurs.of each month. Feb.-Oct.. 7p.m.,at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware- ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 meets on third Monday of each month. 7 p.m., DAV building. 1978 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjuiam J. Rental. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall.7 p.m. Davic County Diabetes Sup- port Group, fust Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m.. at Davic 15 SP 236 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that cer- tain Deed of Trust executed by Cora L. Hobbs to Richard King. Trustee(s). which was dated September 29. 2005 and recorded on September 29, 2O05 In Book 628 at Page 013 ana rerecorded/ modified/corrected on September 18, 2013 in Book 938, Page 569. Davie County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed . of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on March 21, 2016 at 10:OOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Caro- lina and beginning at a PK nail found in center line ol NC 801; said PK nail being the Southwestern corner of Duke Power Com- pany DB 16B. Page 373; Parcel 61.O1; thence with the center ot said road South 74 degrees 04 minutes 25 seconds West 52.51 feet to a PK found; thence with the center of said road South 74 degrees O4 minutes 25 seconds West 134.14 teat 10 a point; said point being located at the Intersection ol NC S01 and Joe Rd. SR 1808; thence with the center of said Joe Rd. North OO degrees 09 minutes 45 seconds East 155.37 feet to a point; thence North 74 degrees O4 minutes 20 seconds East 297.56 feet to a point; said point being located in the Western line of said Duke Brown Company; thence with said Power Company South 03 degrees 59 minutes 30 seconds West 158.72 feel to the POINT AND PLACE Lot #61.02. Tii* Map. K-7. Deed Book 171, Page 421. d meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church. 9a.m. til 12noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call ty. Jui , Mil Dow MocksvilIc.2-7 p.m. Children' activities, craft vendors, raffles 50/50, prizes to best dressed DJ. 751-3276. www.mmiscr .org. GriefSharc Recovery & Sup- Friday, April 22 port Group,at Hillsdale UMC. Cause for Paws benefit IbrHn- 5018US 158,Advance.Second & foimhSundays of each month -1 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids UMC. Society of Davic, 6 p.m WinMockat Kindcrton. Dinne Lacy. 575. wwwfauseforpuw or Din. ncr 6 pm B|aisc Baptist. Mocksville. Register at 222. relayforlifc.org. Food... Continued From Page D3 must be met as other problems arise when a barrier of some kind prevents the need for food from being met. The executive director for A Storehouse for Jesus, Marie Col- lins described how crucial the need is as they are "spend- ing about S 10.OOO per month in excess of the donations so any food or monetary donation is greatly appreciated." ^ Important to note is the fact that poverty is not the main cause of food insecurity. There are many people who are living above poverty level but are at risk for hunger nger, ter pre- . While poverty often goes hand in hand with h research has shown unemployment to be the grea dictor of food insecurity among people in our nation. North Carolinas ranks as one of the top 10 states in the nation with the highest number of people experiencing food insecurity .The problem is even worse among kids as NC has one of the highest percentage of food insecure children under 18 years of age: 26.1 percent or 1 in 4 children. Please go 10 Facebook group page. Davie County Co- alition for People in Need for additional informat the "Keep People Fed" donation c urday March 19, from 9 ajn.-l p. Food Lion locations: 13SS US 601 S.. Mocksville; 796 Valley Road. Mocksville; and 5285 US 158. Advance- Food donations and gift cards for special needs will be accepted. Drive up, stop and drop service available as each store will have a donation collection agent. Donations stay local, with Just Hope or A Storehouse for Jesus. Christ, at Liber 1 Liberty Circl Mocksville. each Wed. 3-5:30 Friday April 29 p.m.Forkindcrparten-Sthgrade. Relay for Life Survl No tost, just a time for play. snacks. Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOI*S (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school ^^3*, March 22 Woodmen Life Chapter 323, . 6:30p.m., Davie Academy Com- munity Bldg.. 146 Mr. Henry Rd.. Mocksvillc Program from Advocacy Center of Davie. Ongoing Davic/Mocksvillc AA, closed Bapt. Church, 39O N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Al-Anon Family group. Sun days.8pjn.,MacedoniaMoravi- an.NC 801 between Farmington and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30p.m.. Blue Hangarat Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-1186. Davie County Planning Board , ferencc Room. Info: 751 -8700. Davic Co. United Way Board ofDireelors 4th Monday 5-30 Subject to the right of way of NC Hwy 801 (Joe Hd) and any D . — . ,, - other easements and restrictions of record,p.m..BrockCemer Annex,Com. Room 2I)S For back title, see Deed Book 473. Page 907; Deed Book 398. Page 611; and Deed Book 179, Page 8O4 Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map K-7, Pel 61.02. located In Fulton Township, Da- vie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior con- veyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 1127 Joe Road. Ad- vance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($75O.OO). which- ever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ol 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. if fared pi child re ; chai 2nd floor. Da vie Admin Bldg.. 123 S. Mai ipaign being held Sat- D»vi' Counly Bo«d of Ad- at three convenient just»B.1,3rf Mooday of each lonih. 6 pjn.. in commission- ers chambers. 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, Snpport Group. 2nd M< second Thurs. of every month, of each month. 6 pjn.. el nr 7 pjn.. 412 N. Main Succi hospital. Bermuda Run. For infi (Ftrst Bapt- Church). Visitors 336-972-6673. Da vie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. . Farm in f*t on Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday.7:30p.m..Farmington HELPS Ministries. Christian sexually abused a: Mondays. 7:30 p.rr 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 998-3.111 for location. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.. l-4:3Op.m. Davic County Board of Social Services,4ihTuesday,5:30p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs.7 p.m..Sun.6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc Civitan Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary.4lh Tues.. 7:30 p.m..post home.Feed Mill Road. Davic County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury 492-5723. Coolccmec Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 pjn. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134.1st Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meeting. 1 si and 3rd Mon. each month.7 pjn_.Civitan Property. SOI North. Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sato Is be- ing offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS 15 WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to tha 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 besl ol the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Cora L. Hobba. ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who oc- cupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October t, 2007. may, after receiving .me notice of sate, terminate the rental agreement by providing writ- ten notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 9O days, after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the ten- ant provides the notice of termination (NCGS § 45-21.l6A(b)(2)]. 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 posit. Reasons ot such inability to convey include, but are not lim- ited to. the filing ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ot the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. 11 the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, it they believe the challenge void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock S Scoti, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite ZOO Wilmington. NC 2B4O3 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 FBe No.: 14-27652-FC02 Publish: March 10.17 D6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mareh 17,2016 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOtTORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors for the Estate ot CHARLES (nmn) TAYLOR, late ol Davle County. North Carolina, trie un- dersigned do hereby notify all having claims against Ihe estate ot said decedent to exhibit them to the Co-Executors. Charles T. Taylor and George J. Taylor, at Tho Frye Law Firm. Leslie G. Frya, Esq., 1171 W. 4th St., Win- ston-Salem. NC 27101, on or before June 3. 2016 or this no- tice will bo pleaded In bar of their corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This, the 3rd day ol March, 2O16. Charlaa T. Taylor, George J. Taylor, Ca-Exacutorn of the Estate The Frye Law Firm Leslie G. Frye, Esq. Attorney lor the Estate 1171 W. 4th SI. Wlnston-Salem. NC 27101 336-72S-9333 Publish: Feb.25;- March3,10.17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executrix of the Estate of PHYLLIS GOODNIGHT SWAN- SON, late oF Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present on or before June 3. 2016, (being three [3] months from the llrst day of publication ol this noti " this notice will be pleaded of .their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 3rd day of March, 2O16. Jennifer Stanley, Co-Executrix of tho Eatato SOB Tot St.. Mocksville. NC 2702B Christine S. Naytor Co-Executrix ot the Eatato 1B4 Grannaman Dr.. Mocksville, NC 27020 Publlsh:March3.10,17,24 NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of ROY L. WALK- ER, (n/k/n Roy Lee Walker), talo ol Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no- tify all persons, firms, and corpo- rations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to tho Executor, Stephen Wayne Walker, at the office of T. Don Womble, Esq., P.O. Box 1698, or 3S02-A Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 271)12, on or be- lore May 25, 2016 or this notice will 'be pleaded In bar ot their re- covery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said of their NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED Co-Executors of the Estate ot 20' LESTER P. HALVERSON, late of DAVIE M. BROWN Davie County, this is to notify all 143 S. Hemingway Court persons, lirms and corporations Advance. NC 27O06 having claims against said Esialo D1ANNE H. BROWN to, present written claim'lo Ihe 25. 201G. (being throe |3] months from the first day of publication of pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora- tions Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment This the 25th day of February. 2016. MAXINE M. HALVERSON 153 River Hill Drive Advance, NC 27006 BARBARA H. DAVIDSON lOSeldon Drive This the 29th day of February. 134 Sycamore Ftldga Bermuda Run. NC 27006 MARTIN 8. VAN HOY, LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27O28 -., Publish: March 3,10.17,24 , NY MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 1O Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 2702S Publlsh:Feb.25;March3,10,17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ocutor of the Estate ol JERRY ALLEN HAUSER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all por- havlng claims against said Estata lo present written claim to the 10, 2016, (being three [3) monlhs from the llrst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. ed to the said estate will please undersigned. 2016. Her/is C. Galther, Executrix of the Batata of John Henry O'Neal 204 Sheffield Road Harmony. NC 28634 Publish: March17.24.31.Aprll 7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate ol FAYE SMITH MYERS, late ol Davlo County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, ithata date stated in Ihe notl is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the Bale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mort- gagor has not cured Ihe default it the time the tenant provides he notice of termination. Upon ngreei ent. the tenant is liable claims agal decedent ti fore Ihe 1711 this no of Ihei Carolina, and being more par- ticularly described as follows: LYING and being located in Mocksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina and be- ing described as follow: BEGINNING at an iron In the northwest corner ot the herein described tract, said Iron being located South 86 deg. 53 min. 02 sec. East 83.32 feet from an Linda H. Angell. OB 199. Pg. 124; thence with Artgell's south- ern line South 86 deg. 53 min. 02 sec. East passing in an Iron at 13O.4B feet, for a total of 163.42 feel to a point In the "--"S SIcTarS b*,B »»j> qges, m aocounl|ng by ci,,,ng Hlnhwnv Rm- ihnn,-o rnntlnn Christina Ackerman at Bank ofHighway 6O1, thence cohtlnu- ^ oznrk|lol 704_aoB_57,J,. mlnation. The debtors of the above-ref- iccounling of the unpaid in- debtedness with no charge for 9 first request and a charge quest. The debtors _ right of mderslgned. on or bo- Highway 6O1 h day of Juno. 2018, or |ng wlth r|gnt o( way margin of will be pleaded In bar us H|gnwoy 601 Souln 03 deg. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix of the Estate of HAROLD DAVID TERRY, lale of Davla County, this is to notily all per- sons, firms and corporatl having claims ag ant writ! All per and c estate II ptei ate payment to the undersigned. This, the 25th day of February. 2016. Stephen Wayne Wulhor Executor of the Estate T. Dan Womble, Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box169B 3B02-A Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC27012 336-768-BOB5 Publish: Feb.25;March3,10,17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the ESTATE OF GEORGE JER- RY VENABLE, late of Advance. Davle County. North Carolina. the undersigned does hereby poralions having claims against tho estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of BELL. DAVIS & PITT, P.A.. P.O. Box 21029, Wlnston-Salem, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before May 25. 2O16. or this notice will be plead- ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to Ihe said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of February. 2016. Signed, Wells Fargo Bank. N.A., Executor BELL. DAVIS & PITT. P.A. 100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600 Wlnston-Salem, NC 27101 P. O. Box 21029 undersigned on or before May 25, 2016. (being three [3] months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. •) or All persons, firms and corpora- lions Indebted to said Eslate will to the undersigned. This Ihe 25th day ol February, 2016. RHONDA DALE TERRY 2904 Brodlck Way Grand Junction. CO 81504 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 1O Court Square Mocksville, NC 2702S Publlsh:Feb.25;March3,10.i7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor ol the Estate of RICHARD FRANKLIN MCNEIL, JR.. late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate undersigned on or before May 25, 2010. (being throe [3] months Irom the lirst day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. lions indebted to said Esiale will please make Immediate payment This the 19th day of February, 2016. « TERRI LYN PHILLIPS MCNEIL 363 Baileys Chapel Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN ft VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Mocksville, NC 27028 Publlsh:Feb.25;March3,10.17 Indebted n please make Immediate payi to Ihe undersigned. This the 2nd day ol M, 2018. TAMMY H. HAUSER 119 River Rldgo Trail Advance. NC 27006 Id Estate MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP claim to the Alton will lOCoi Squai ,17,24,31 NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 2015-E-356 HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix of the Estate of JOAN STROUD HUMBLE CORN, de- ceased, late of Davie County. this Is to notify all persons hav- . All pen corporations Indebt- ed to the said estate will please This the 17lh day of March. 2018, Cliff Bradley Myera of John Henry O'Neal 075 RaJnbbw Road Advance, NC 27OOB Publish: March17.24,3i.Aprll 7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 15 SP303 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF ANGELA J. MORRIS AND ROBERT W. MORRIS, Mortgagors, to Thls the 4lh day ol February, 2O16. Wesley L. Dealon, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2459 Denver, NC 28O37 (704) 489-2491 PUBLISH: March 1O.17 feet to n Vi inch iron in the cen- ter line In the intersection of US Highway 601 and 5R 1307, Ijames Church Road; thence with the center line of SR 1307. Ijames Church Road, North 89 deg. 15 min. 48 sec. West. 154.65 feet to a point In the southwest comer of the here described tract, and being the southeast comer of a tract to be conveyed to Richard L. Bostick; thence with a new line for Pied- mont Deck Installatloi North 01 deg. 32 min. 33a855PSnto,'a'S *£££ *""="' 2°'B "' C1"""" 153^ "' feet to Ihe POINT AND PLACE S^Sm'^S™ °1SS 235__ DpniMwiwr- r~f.ni i i " Carollna anfl oectlon 155235°F BEGINNING, containing o( the Dovie county Code o* Or- U./BB acres, more or less, as finances, that the Davle County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing In the Com- missioners Room of the Davle County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocks- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant t , nts of 3 pro si t writ day c Richard Burioson, Trustee- WESLEY L. DEATON, Substitute Trustee. BOOK 1006. PAGE 634. BANK OF THE OZARKS. 0n Arkansas Banking Corporation, as successor by merger to BANK OF THE .. „. „. „..,.. CAROUNAS. ing Indebted Mortgagee. will please make Dated September 13, 2OO7. ider- recorded In Book 729, at Page 632 and re-recorded on May irctr. 2. ZOOB, In Book 756 at Pago 852, Securing the original amount ol S2OO.OOO.OO /eyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Professional Land Surveyor, on June 27, 20O1. File No. STRO- RON Drawing No. 181O1-3 SUBJECTTO the right of way margins of US High- way 601 and SR 1307, Ijames Church Road, and any further easements and restrictions of record. ille, NC on Monday March 21, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following request: The Farmlnqton Comtnu- ignod on or before 10lh months from Ihe first day of pub- lication of this notice, or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All to said estate signed. This the 10lh day of M: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix of the Estate of Mae H. Jones,- late ol Davle County, this If Ing c against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 3, 2018. (being of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons. firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make signed. This the 3rd day of March, 2O16. Suo J. Cooper, Exocutrlx of tho Eatato 328 James Way Advance, NC 27006 Publish: March 3.10.17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate of MARGARET HELEN HEN- DRICKS, late of Davle County, this.Is to notify all persons, firms against said Estate lo present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 3. 2016. (being tin OQ [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or Renee Reynolds, Executrix 129 Fletcher Rd. Mocksville. NC 27O28 Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynn Hicks. Attorney tor the Estate NC Bar * O11125 124 W. Depot St. Mocksville. NC 27O2S 336-751-3312 Publish: March 10.17.24.31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of.the Estate of C.T. Robertson (aka Charles Travis Robertson, Charles Robertson. Charles T. Robertson, C. Travis Robertson, Scrip Robertson), late of Davie County. North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Qakwood Drive. Suite 300. Winslon-Salem. North Carolina 271O3-19SS, on or bolero tho 17th day of Juno, 2016, or this notice will be plead- ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 17th day of March, 2016. CharteB Ronald Robertson, Estate of C.T. Robertson c/o Cralge Jenkins Lilpfert & Walker. LLP 11O Oakwood Drive. Suite 30O Winston-Snlurn. NC 27103-1958 Cralge Jenkins LHpfort & Walker, LLP Publish: March 17,24.31,April 7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN HENRY O'NEAL, late of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having Executrix, undersigned, on or be- fore the 17th day of June. 201B, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons. AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSOBESAUAND NOTICE OF DISPOSITION OFC01LATERAI TO: C'S BARBECUE OF N.C., INC.; ANGELA J. debt spoclHod below. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust execut- ed by ANGELA J. MORRIS AND ROBERT W. MORRIS, described above, in the Davle County Public Registry: de- fault having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness Deed of Trust being by the closure: and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclo- sure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness; order entered in th nlty ABBQcltHion has applied THIS PROPERTY HAS THE to amend a Special Use Per- ADDRESS OF: 2203 US Hwy mlt for a Private Recreation Facility In the Residential-Ag- ricultural (R-A). Residential-2O (R-20). and Resldentlal-12 ;(R- 12) zoning districts as s §155.125 of the Davie Zoning Ordinance. The : Ject properly is located a Farmington Road Mo NC 27028 and is further tie- scribed as Parcel ol the Davie County Tax Map D50OOOOOq4. A sign will be placed on {the above listed properties to ad- vertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested I cit- izens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or In opposition to. theirej- quest. Prior to the hearing, adf- ditionai information on a request may be obtained by visiting tho Development Services Depart- ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hear- ing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised pro- posal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate in the meeting should notify the Development Services Depart- ment at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caroli- na Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Androw Meadwell 601, Mocksville, NC 27028 ALSO CONVEYED WITH SAID REAL PROPERTY shall be all persona! property and fixtures located therein that are described in UCC File Num- ber 30070087773B which was Amended/Continued In UCC File Number 2O120062258K on record with the North Carolina Secretary of State, to be sold with the subject real estate. There Is no warranty relating to title, possession, quiet enjoy- tion of personal property. This sale is made subject to any excise or transfer taxes, all outstanding and unpaid Davie County and any city or town ad valorem property taxes as well as any and all other prior liens, defects and encumbrances In- MORRIS AND ROBERT W. MORRIS, DEBTORS NOTICE: This Notice Sale and Notice ol Dlspo Won of Collateral notifies tho volving said properly, as well debtors and the public ol a as a clerk's fee of $.45 per sale ol real property and a $100 on the purchase price. All disposition of personal prop- r0al and personal property de- erty collateral at said aale of scribed herein Is being sold AS iperty, at the time and is, WHERE IS, with no warran- ties relating to title, possession, Notice Is further hereby given that the successful bid- der will be required to make a cash deposit not to exceed Ihe greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). Notice is further hereby giv- en that the sale will be conduct- ed pursuant to and subject lo all of the provisions of Chapter 45, as amended, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Notice is given that an order for possession of the proper- iy be Issued pursuant to Planning Department Publish March 10.17 N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in favor of titled and numbered action by Ihe purchaser and against the the Clerk of Superior Court of party or parties In possession Davie County, North Carolina by the Clerk of Superior Court on the 20th day of January, of the County In which the prop- 2O16. the undersigned Trustee erty Is sold, will offer for sale at public tlon to the highest bidde cash at the Courthouse < ... „,„„„,„ In Mocksville, North Carollna Tenewed on or at 12:00 p.m. on Thursday 2007 may a) the 24trrday of March. 2016, nolica of y'sa|, the land conveyed In said Deed cental aaream of Trust, the same lying icupies being In Davle County, North Any person who the property pursuant al agreement entered into or after October 1, 3i receiving the , terminate the int by providing notice of termination lo idlord. to be effective on RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • MocksvlUc (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks- Stele Cert/fled Inspector SIM Steer Work' HOWARD REALTY Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution •is-fcings erantxiK'EBu: 330S.SaHii7St,lfccteile*33&751-3538 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 2O16 • D7 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 OR 704-797-4220 Call us Monday-Friday 8-3 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisbury post.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Office & Commercial Rental Trucks, suvs & Vans Want to Buy Merchandise Deals & Bargains FREE cow manure. Need to move oarly. Will help load 704-640-4224 or 704-279-7520 Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation ot 704-797-4213 Job Opportunities Denny's Lawn Service is looking for part-time employ- ees. Must be drug free anc have valid license. Call Joe 336-399-7063. Futon Futon. maKos into full bod. Ex. cond. 704-638-9370 and LM S150.00 liable May 1,000 sq. Duslno -10 Call 336-470-295 25 Long Ferry Rd. Groat build- g w/ tons ot potential! Possibilities it otlice. retail sloe more. Building offers 2.720sq r/kitchen, 2 driveway •G aero lot. 389,900 MLSff 040917 For more information call Lnnd or Lnko Ronltv 704-636-7373. Want To Buy Transportation How To Place A Free Ad OLD CARS AKD PARTS WAHTED 1940 THRU 1977 Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Desoto, Ctievy, niiJiinuhile. Pontlac, Bulck, Cadillac, Packard & AMC brand CARS ONLY looking needing restoration or unfinished project cars. Also buying PARTS single or entire collections, especially H05 parts S SPEED PARTS 704-929-1572 GREAT DEAL • MUST SELL! 1. 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY, SEMENT. GARAGE, NICE. ' lot Included, SW can make s in-law quartern. 704-B3CH»BS landing building with 1-5 oftico cubiclos. pri- oublo garage/storage on !ho st floor. Tho 2nd floor could bo lice, con Didn't Gel A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213S1.50 per Pots & waapons included O To Place A Classified Ad Hyperllto Wakuboard w/Boots 640-5361. 1-877-751-2120 day-Friday 8AM ildrod Avo., Salisbury). Plen- of parking, fe i and urity system. S1200mo. with :all Duke at 704-633-35M or O4-233 5106. Ploaso no loxts nd no calls alter 9pm. Kttchen-Ald Refrigerator 25.2 cu.ft.. Slalnloss Stool, sido- by-sido. waler & lea In door, needs kur, bought now. 10 yrs Moving to booch S20O OBO. 704- 79B-09S2. Exp.QiiftQ.ce only IQ_ Valid driver's license 3 must. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land-Tek CMS 336-998-9340. 13.29 ACRES FOR SALE on Merry Lane. Advance, NC Located 2 miles south of Ellis Middle School off of Kwy 001. Call 336-91B-0384 lor details. Found swoot cat. off Million! Hi Rd. Call to identify. 9BO-G.13-.163lot's Bowl! Two bowling balls. Colu d. While dog. Ml Road. 704-633-5072 Office Space for Rent 972sq.ft. Warehouse for I 336-751-2 Llconsoa RN available CPR & roloronco's. 336-765-O73O Wilson stand bag. EttoJksnt cond,too S125.704-431-6696 or 7O4-519-721B MT LITTLE PONT PARADISE ESTATE Goes by Mugzy Lafayette Apartrnen community 234-6058 Manufactured Homes For RentMocksvllla - Suns. 1 & 2 BR. all api Slartma at S450 Call 336-751-016Precious Moments Winter Wonderland" u mo. 1990's ornamonis 3«os. S50. 70 flock. No pots. 53DO me doposlt. Coll 704-546-7255Houses For RentAdvance. Oak Valley Blvd. {pool parking lot) Community Hfcrd Sale. Saturday March 19. 7am-12pm. Once £ yonr ovonl - Individual yard salo; not permitted in this neighbor Sofa(90"). ctinlrT oil with matching pillows. Fun- condition. S325. 704-637 llle.121 Park* Lane BR. 2BA. washer & dryer, oTroy Built chlppor/snredd ModQiCS 4265 all Stool. 2 Kannapolls-ForLeasa | IieWtOdayLsvllln. 217 Daysprlng Way. Solo. Saturday. March 1! Wood toy chest 44'x 22 1/2- 640-2157 S85. dvanco. 125 Linlojohn Dr. 15C l.fl. 2 largo BH. 1.5BA. Mast. nl appliances. 95"ii offt TO ADVERTISE CAL 1-877- 751-2120 Flowers & Plants Deals & Bargains 1-87T-751-2120 day-Friday B AM Water Lot S20oo. bahnsonlarm® Miscellaneous For Sale Bowftex Home Classic Seldom Groat condition. Fully o AH manuals inc'900-330-2290 Class A Motomoma Curtains Brand now. S60. 7D-J-431-669G i 704-519-7218. Cordless Snow Blower Novor used. Still In box, S35O. Call 704-642-1008 Dining tnblo with tile top Indudos 4 chairs. 60 1 fZ x 37 1IZ x 30. S140. Call 7CM-578-OS25. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER Maylog Centennial Dryer. Groat Condition. S325. 704-881-1511 Didn't Bet A Paper? Call Circulalion at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM lo 5 PM To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Froo 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 8 AM SELLER FINANCE, Huge ya floor plan. LG 3BR, 2BA. Appi sq n. Glamour bath. LG livir hcal.nr Down paymonl nogoliat S795''mo. Call or lent Josh Lamer 3: 340-4529 (lolling preferred) r, NC. 3BR. 2BA. Like n & tomodol. Living & i •otrlgorator. washor & dryer. NICI loighborhood. Yard services. Si.275 •no. - 51.100 Oep. Coll 704-202-2611 Staff/Masters Our people inciin business. StaffMasters & Gildan TEXTILE MANUFACTURING JOB FAIR Davie County Public Library 371 N Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Friday, March l8lh | 9:ooam to 3:oopm Starting pay of $10 per fioui-! Temporary to Hire For Sale Handcrafled. sturdy. linishod wood work bench 48"* 23'x 367 2 Shelves. S45. 7O4-64O-2157 Do you hove a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877-751-2120 C^et in on tfec Need quick cash? moving on up? Sell your Auto, Pet or Extra Stuff! prices starting at S2O for 2 weeks print & online Got too much stuff? Have a Yard Sale and sell It all starting at just $1O i day In print & s days online Sell or rent your home! Prices starting at S5O for a weeks print & onlln Realtor? List multiple properties andget a discount! S45 for a weeks print & online (each listing) ABSOLUTE AUCTION! Online Only ~ Ready2bid.com Davit- County, 243 Grannaman Drive:Large House. Garage/Shop, 5+.- Acres(Bidding Ends April 7th & 6pm) Estate Sale: Household. 1995 Lexus LS 400. 1999Mazda Miata. Triumph Spitfire, Motorcycle,Tools, Trailer, Furnishings, & More![Bidding Ends March 3_1 st_tjMipm)_ _ ENTERPRISE-RECORD Call 7O4-797-422O Of Toll Free 1-S77-751-212O I Learning Table Etiquette Pinebrook first grade students of Wendy Drane and Mencie Campbell practice table etiquette as they experience a fine dining experience. Mrs. Campbell organized the lunch, complete with candles and placemats. Schools ... Continued From Pngc D2 The students will sec a pro- duction by Roger Day. The Davie County Arts Council is sponsoring this event. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten classes nre celebrating students in the sight word club. Assistant Principal Cindy Stone vis- ited with kindergarten stu- dents who made growth in reading. They wen; given bubble gum to celebrate all of the growth. Kindergar- ten will discuss changes in weather and continue an idiom study. First grade has been reading about animals and Students worked in pairs to demonstrate how the goby fish and the blind shrimp Students enjoyed this reading unit and learned a lot about the world they live lengcd students to add and subtract two digit numbers. They practiced at a "school store" and at their own prc- Cooleemee Elementary fourth graders listen to a presentation on the history of the Wright Brothers. c, beats, sirelend McDonald's. They rhythm, rhyr have done so well they can les, alliteration, and mela- subtract tens in their heads, phors. In math, they learned Second graders have how to subtract three digit been working on poetry, numbers with regrouping. Students learned about In science, they started a lean n matter. Students arc ing buddies from Ms. Mor- ng the three states of ris' kindergarten class, matter, solids, liquids, and Fourth graders were vis- gases. Mrs. Whitnker's class ited by the Wright Brothers. finished the weather unit by Students could Hying kites with their read- and experience through the Wright Broth- ers' lives. While most were were able to participate in the program and give facts about flight to classmates. William R. Davie Color Fun Run April 9 William R. Davie Ele- mentary School PTO is hav- ing a My School Color Fun Run on Saturday, April 9. This is a fundraiser to school's track. The My School Color Run is an a 3-mile (4 laps) course. Throughout the course, par- ticipants will experience color splash zones and will be doused in color. All ages are welcome. The William R. Davie PTO will keep 100 percent of the donations and spon- sorships. In addition to the run, students are seeking pledges and donors to help raise additional funds. To be a sponsor, contact wilnltiviepttx Vendors a bib, color packet, anc (if register before 25). Pick up items registration table the day of 9:30 a.m. with the run at 11 the event. Paper registration a.m. on Saturday, April 9. forms are available upon re- Visit Facebook at www. quest. Registration begin sal facebuok.com/WRDavie for more information, or the race website at \v\\~\v.\VRD- CtilurRim Mveiubr register. to Learn About The CCC - Including Davie - At Library Program On Thursday, March 17 at 6 p.m.. the Davie County Public Library and the Da- vie County Historical and Genealogical Society will co-sponsor a program by Bill Jamerson about the Civil Conservation Corps. Jamerson will share his- torical data with true stories and with songs he has writ- ten to describe this period of time. The public is invited to this free program. Davie County had a CCC camp, number 3408, from June of 1940 to July of 1942 for almost 200 young men. The library is gathering in- formation about this camp which was situated close to the present day address of Davie Florist. Information from the newspapers gives a few details. (Davie Record, 19 June 1940): "At the present camp there are or will be live bar- ation hall, school building, officers' quarters, headquar- ters building, infirmary and other necessary bath and toi- let buildings. This is in the CCC division. In addition the til •aiic vice [SCSI. located adjacent to the CCC camp, includes four new garages, SCS. quarters, and SCS head- quarters." "Not all of the camp can be seen from the GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Come & Worship with Us! PASTOR KEVIN HOBSON Sunday School 10am Sunday Worship 11am Sunday Night 7pm Wednesday Night 7pm rf.t/KBac dHope! racks arc built in the woods, giving the boys a cool place this summer to rest on their lime off and to sleep during the hot nights. The camp presents a busy atmosphere as the boys work on com- pleting the movable houses, getting everything in readi- ness for a long stay." The camp was previous- ly in Davidson County, but was moved to Mocksville. Davie Record, 20 Au- gust 1941): Thousands At- tend Picnic. "Music was furnished by the Mocksville high school band and the CCC drum and bugle corps of the Davie camp." During that time, there were two newspapers in the county. The Davie Record was slanted toward the Re- publicans, and The Mocks- ville Enterprise favored the Democrats. Since the insti- gator of the CCC program was Democratic President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Record had several nega- tive articles about wasting money during that Depres- sion Time. They were more vocal in their coverage, surprisingly, than the Enter- prise. An editorial in the Mocksville Enterprise in 1937 had these kind words. forces of destniction let us put down on the credit side of the ledger the work of the CCC camps, whose peaceful has done so much toward building up morale, as welt as actual physical resources. This Civilian Conservation Corps is now a permanent government institution and vill ;. lo the government wants it so; and the way congress looks at the CCC boys they will scene for a long, long time. Nearly 2.000.0OO men in- cluding 128,000 world war veterans, have gone through 2,084 camps in the past marvelous work in conser- vation, road building, refor- estation and forest fire fight- ing. The boys have planted more than a billion trees, built 87.000 miles of truck trails in the national parks and forest, spent 3.80O.OOO man-days fighting for- est blazes, built 33OO.OOO erosion check dams; but to my way of thinking its chief achievement is the way in which it rescued tens of thousands of youths from idleness, viciousness. gloom and despondency' at a time when American boys nism and other destructive propaganda. The work in these camps has given them courage and self-reliance." The main purpose was to give a future to these young, single, men, 16-25 years of age. The Republi- cans thought it was a plot to prepare soldiers for war time. The Democrats ex- tolled all the good work they did - controlling soil erosion, planting trees, and creating parks and scenic roads. North Carolina had 52 camps. The Army super- vised these and taught the men discipline and the value of hard work. The two newspapers mentioned these names of local young men from Davie who were serving in CCC camps somewhere in the United States: Rad Bailey, Robah Smith, Talph Myers Weldon Fry, Clinton Cop- ley, Baxter Kiger, John Bai- ley, Ernest Grimcr. George Copley, Carsoa Head, Ev- erett Hilton, Zennie Brown. J.F. Garwood, June Bailev Smith. Waller Gleen Jarvis. and Ashley Thompson. If readers have data, photographs, or other CCC boys from Davie's CCC camp, the library would be happy to know more. Loving To Read Students Celebrate Dr. Seuss And Other Authors Page D8 Progressive Davie Special Section Inside D/VVIE COUNTY ECORD Officer Injured Two Arrested After Fight Outside Bar By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville police investi- gators are still trying to figure out exactly what happened.as 4 Oaks Tavern closed early A Little New York In Advance Famous Hairstylist Visits Gemini on March | 18. They do I know that I one officer I suffered 1 a broken 1 wrist, and | a local r was arrest- I cd - obvi- ously after being in a fight with officers. " Det. Lt. Pal Reagan -said that Officer Shaun M. Greene noticed people downtown near the tavern sometime after 2 ajn. He went to investigate, and talked to Casey Dale James, 42.of Yadkinvillc Road. That's when details be- come sketchy, Reagan said, as Internationally-known hairstylist Dr. Ron Williams shows off a new look he gave Carrie Brown McGuire last week. Greene was trying to ascertain - Photos by Robin Snow if James was too intoxicated to drive. At some point', a fight en- sued. Other officers arrived. James, beaten about the head, refused treatment on Please See Fight - Page 7 Cross Walks In Advance, Cooleemee Stand up and walk with Je- sus. Two Cross Walks, com- memorating Jesus' walk to Calvary, are planned on Good Friday - one in Cooleemee and one in Advance. All residents are invited to participate. The Cross Walks are generally quiet events, with participants carrying a cross and praying. The Cooleemee walk starts at 10 a.m. in the shopping cen- ter near Cooleemee Drug Store. The walk will end at First Bap- tist Church with a short pro- gram and refreshments. The walk in Advance starts at 5:30 pjn. at Shady Grove El- ementary on Comatzer Road, with participants walking ap- proximately one mile before ending the event at Advance United Methodist Church on NC801. There are dozens of oth- er Easter events planned - in- Phyto Specific, botanical prod- ucts designed for curly and wavy hair. He is nicknamed "Dr. Ron" because he has a doctorate degree in education but has been in the hair care industry for more than 30 years. McGuire had pretty much given up trying to do anything with her long, curly hair, and with three children, the busy mom resorted to wearing it up almost all the time. So when the staff at Gemini got the idea to send a picture of her hair to Williams, who was born and raised and works in New York City, McGuire crossed her ringers and waited. .After all, a treatment with Williams in NYC costs from $250 to S350. and he's a busy guy- He has worked with the hair of Blake Lively, all the Gossip Girls, models on America's Top Model, R&B singers, socialites and others he cannot name. The Phyto brand is a By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record ADVANCE - When Came Brown McGuire's hair went screaming for help recently, it was Dr. Ron to the rescue. The staff at Gemini Hair and Nail Fashions sent a pic- ture of McGuire's unruly and larger-than-life hair straight to the person they knew could tame her mane, Ron Williams. Williams is the national educator for the hair care line Dr. Ron" uses his own tools and products on McGuire's hair favorite of Oprah Winfrey, Michelle Obama, Condoleez- za Rice, Beyonce and Naomi Campbell, among others. But Williams loves frizzy hair and he loves a challenge, and since he travels through- out the US and internationally, teaching the specifics of good hair, he hopped on a plane and ended up in Advance. Richard Brown, the busi- ness development and territory manager account executive for Phyto, drove Williams from Charlotte to Gemini, and the two were met at the salon by lots of smiles and hugs... and McGuire's hair, which was wound up into a bun. but which Williams freed from its elastic and spent the next three hours pampering. He asked McGuire what products she used and how much time she had to work on her hair and wrote out a hair care plan for her that includ- ed a hydrating oil, a spray to leave in overnight and a hydrating shampoo. Williams travels with an arsenal of hair tools, including a boar-bristle brush imported from Italy for Phyto. While he ' eluding multiple egg hunts and ttked on McGuire's hair, he sunrise ^"vices. Information on these events "»" be found Please See Hair - Page 4 throughout mis issue. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 24,2016 Editorial Crucifixion, Resurrection Of Jesus Two other men, both criminals, were also led out with him to be executed. When they came to the place called the Skull, they crucified him there, along with the criminals — one on his right, the other on his left. Jesus said, "Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they are doing." And they divided up his clothes by casting lots. The people stood watching, and the rulers even sneered at him. They said, "He saved others; let him save himself if he is God's Messiah, the Chosen One." The soldiers also came up and mocked him. They offered him wine vinegar and said, "If you are the king of the Jews, save yourself." There was a written notice above him, which read: This is the king of the Jews. One of the criminals who hung there hurled insults at him: "Aren't you the Messiah? Save yourself and us!" But the other criminal rebuked him. "Don't you fear God," he said, "since you are under the same sentence? We are punished justly, for we are getting what our deeds deserve. But this man has done noth- ing wrong." Then he said, "Jesus, remember me.when you come into your kingdom." Jesus answered him, "Truly I tell you, today you will be with me in paradise." The Death Of Jesus It was now about noon, and darkness came over the whole land until three in the afternoon, for the sun stopped shining. And the curtain of the temple was torn in two. Jesus called out with a loud voice, "Fa- ther, into your hands I commit my spirit." When he had said this, he breathed his last. The centurion, seeing what had happened, praised God and said, "Surely this was a righteous man." When all the people who had gathered to witness this sight saw what took place, they beat their breasts and went away. But all those who knew him, including the women who had followed him from Galilee, stood at a distance, watching these things. The Burial Of Jesus Now there was a man named Joseph, a member of the Council, a good and upright man, who had not consented to their decision and action. He came from the Judean town of Arimathea, and he himself was waiting for the kingdom of God. Going to Pilate, he THE PEOPLE KUST BE STOPPED! MERRICK aww**®NOMINATEDSUPREME COURT In The Mail Tax Change Would Compromise Towns To the editor: I wouldn't pretend to argue the logistics of the tax revenue as Mr. Van Hoy did so eloquently in the Feb- ruary meeting of the county dommissioners, but I am in total disagreement with Mr. Ruffin's plan to change the distribution of sales tax revenue. First of all, no specific need for additional funds has been made transparent. Secondly, Cooleemee has no way of creating reve- nues to cover this $150,000 loss. Balancing the budget is already very challenging for our town. . We can't afford luxuries such as Christmas deco- rations. A Christmas flag project generated about 70 nrfgs which are voluntarily hung each December. Any- time'we seek to improve our town, we have to ask for , money from generous folks, many of whom don't live in Cooleemee. Much of the beautification in landscaping such as a Crepe Myrtle tree project has been with the help of the generous residents and outside donations. When the town needed to resurface our old tennis courts we had just hired a part-time recreation director. We couldn't afford to have tennis courts resurfaced, so asked for Jesus' body. Then he took it down, wrapped it in linen cloth and placed it in a tomb cut in the rock, one in which no one had yet been laid. It was Prepa- ration Day, and the Sabbath was about to begin. The women who had come with Jesus from Galilee followed Joseph and saw the tomb and how his body was laid in it. Then they went home and prepared spices and perfumes. But they rested on the Sabbath in obedience to the commandment. Jesus Has Risen On the first day of the week, very early in the morn- ing, the women took the spices they had prepared and went to the tomb. They found the stone rolled away from the tomb, but when they entered, they did not find the body of the Lord Jesus. While they were wondering about this, suddenly two men in clothes that gleamed like lightning stood beside them. In their fright the women bowed down with their faces to the ground, but the men said to them, "Why do you look for the living among the dead? He is not here; he has risen! Remember how he told you, while he was still with you in Galilee: 'The Son of Man must be deliv- ered over to the hands of sinners, be crucified and on the third day be raised again.' " = Luke 23: 32-56; 24: 1-7 NIV our director took it upon herself to grout cracks and repaint the entire court in the summer's heat. The paint was donated and a small handful of volunteers helped. The same has been with our police chief, who has saved our town a lot of money in so many aspects. At this point in time, if we have to give up our police de- partment, the safety of the elderly'who live alone, the safety of our school children in the event of an attack and the timely enforcement of our laws would all be threatened by their absence. We don't mind volunteering. We don't mind the sac- rifices and we don't mind the work but please don't make it harder on us than it already is. Lastly, to the commissioners: don't compromise the municipality's needs before you have even begun your own budget process. We have a lot of young families moving to Cool- eemee and we are trying to create an environment to keep them here. I moved to Cooleemee in 1955 and have known many wonderful folks living here. If you haven't known them or don't know them, you have missed out on a lot. Tronia Gibson, Cooleemee Tax Vote High Stakes For Town To the editor: $6,000 of our taxes a year to support it. We want to be At their February meeting, the county commis- treated as respected partners. sioners took comments on the manager's proposal to Here's the current situation: In Davie County change the way sales tax revenues are divided. If ad- opted, this plan will have devastating effects. Still posted on the Internet, the manage starts, "as is often the case, when efforts are made to mation is generated." Unfortunately, his proposal itself contains a good deal of misinformation - a couple of examples will do: . Davie taxpayers had not paid for the state-of-the-art : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD =• USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27O2B (336) 751-21 2O Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Robin Snow. Mike Barnhardt Ray Tutterow. Brian Pitts Editor/Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor nvle Record Cooleemee Journal 1899*1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents 526.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27O2S we all pay sales and property taxes at the same rate - whether we live in Turkeyfoot, Calahaln, Farmington. plan Greasy Corner, Pino, Advance or the Town of Cool- eemee. These taxes fund the same county services, no matter where we live. None of us are prospering at the expense of the other. Regardless of party or non-party, the American peo- ple are obviously tired of politics as usual. We live in Davie County. So, please remember, no primary is a radios granted to the Cooleemee police "at a cost of general election - there remain the options of write-ins $18,000."These radios were portioned out to all Davie and independent candidacies. County law enforcement departments, their cost being Having served for a decade as a town commissioner covered by a state grant sought years ago by emergen- or mayor, I have a great deal of sympathy for those in cy management. elected public office who are expected to balance bud- Second, common sense tells you that because Cool- gets, continually deliver services, pay hard-working eemee taxpayers fund their own police department, employees and do it all without raising taxes except county taxpayers do not have to expend their resources when absolutely necessary. Yet, that's what we signed on law enforcement during most days and hours of ev- Up for. We also pledged to listen to the people, care- ery week. When our police officers are not on duty, fully examining the consequences of our actions for we are covered by deputies just like any other area of the long haul. the county, as part of their patrol zone - no different. If For years to come, Davie County will be getting there is a call, they respond and we thank them. more sales tax revenues now that Raleigh has levied We have been fortunate that a cooperative relation- a new tax on services. For a minimal revenue-raising ship has been nurtured over the years between Sher- tool, you are now entertaining a plan that will have far- iff Andy Stokes and Chief Bobby West. Both of these reaching results - perhaps pushing a small town over men are highly respected in our community. its tipping-point of existence. The manager's sales tax proposal talks about the High stakes, indeed, need to bring about funding "equity" between Davie County towns and those living out in the county. He writes as if people who live in the "country" are get- ting the shaft from Davie's "city" folks. Our county has experienced enough division and still has a long way to go in healing its wounds from past disputes.The last thing that we need is to need- lessly pit one sector against another in the name of cre- ating some fictional funding equity. If you are a rural property taxpayer, don't think you're getting a tax cut out of this. After reading the proposal, I felt a good degree of insult. Like others. Cooleemee residents pay a 911 fee on every phone bill and die town pays S3.OOO a year to the county for 911 dispatching services. We value our branch of the public library, contributing more than Lynn Rumley, Cooleemee Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local; state, national or interna- tional issues. An effort will be made to print all let- ters, provided they are not libelous. vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have leueis in the newspaper office no later than 4 pan. Monday of the week to be published. Davic County Enterprise RecoidP.O.Box,99,MocksviIlc,davie3@ceruuryiinkjie:. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, March 24. 2016 - 3 Elections official had her driver's Ii Barbara Rumple with Connie Campbell, who recently icense renewed at age 85. Terri Eanes is in the back. NAACP Member Dinner A Success Justice Fulton, NAACP membership chair, was in charge of the membership dinner which was an over- whelming success. Members from different churches provided the food and decorated the tables in colors of the rainbow. En- tertainment was by the Tab- ernacle Men's Chorus of HuntsvMle. The plaque given to the church with the larg- est membership was ac- cepted by Anissa Scott, the 2015 Mother of the Year, for Mainville AME Zion Church. The pastor is the Rev. Sylvia W. Perry: The Rev. Joe B. Clark is president of the Da- vie County Branch of the NAACP. The next community event will be the culmina- tion_ of the Mother of the Year contest at the Davic County Public Library on North Main Street, Mocks- ville, at 4 p.m. on April. 9. SMITH EXCAVATING, LLC lebrating -£ ._> THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal Hauling - gravel, cruihed itone, mulch, land, topic!!, & nil din Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Size: Foundation and Driveway "Excavation Right of Way Maintenance ' Utility Maintenance Bush Hogging/Mowing Stump & Tree Removal* Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 www.SmrthExcavatingLLC.com KENNETH L. & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, -Commericaf, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed in North Carolina & South Carolina. Resident of Daw The room is full for the Davie NAACP membership dinner. This newspaper really gets around Worth A Dam Tronia Gibson, Walter Ferrell, Sandra Ferrell and Joey Shore - or as Walter put it - "two fat middle aged guys and two charming ladies" - read the Enterprise Record on what is becoming a popular spot in Cooleemee - a billboard urging resi- dents to get behind the effort to keep water flowing over the dam through RiverPark. Shore said: "There are only a few land- marks left in Cooleemee but the "Cooleemee is Worth a Dam" billboard has become somewhat of a local attraction in it's own right for residents in both Davie and Rowan counties as it has been up since November 2015 and it is rapidly becoming commonplace to see folks standing in front of the billboard getting their photos made." 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 24,2016 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 24. 2016 - 5 Ron Williams works on Car- rie Brown McGuire's hair. She is obviously happy with the results. - Photos by Robin Snow Hair... Continued From Page 1 explained that Phyto's products contain bo- tanicals from all over the world, as is the wish of the founder, Patrick Ales, who lives in Paris. Phyto products are highly concentrated and are free of chemicals. "Phyto is the only pres- tige brand that is for curly hair. We have a relaxer that is second to none. When Oprah mentioned the products on her show, we sold out overnight," Williams said, as he cut and styled McGuire's hair. According to Brown, Williams is up for the Hair Care Expert of the Year award. "Phyto does not have average," Brown said. "Ron is the trendsetter. Phyto has gotten the best there is in the industry, and that's Ron." Williams' work has been featured in print in Essence, People Style Watch, People, Elle, the New York Times, Juicy, pre Mujer, among others, and on the beauty web- sites Refinery 29, Shape, The Glam Case, Gloss, Curly Hair, and Real Beauty. Credentials aside, his warm smile and infectious laugh (and sharing a bag of jelly beans he brought) put McGuire at ease, even though she said before he started that he could do whatever he wanted to her hair. Hours later, McGuire's frizz was gone. A few inches shorter, . her hair was glossy, smooth and shiny, and her curls were bouncy, not wild. She said she figured she would never be able to duplicate what he had done, but was happy with the finished product and said all the fuss over her head made her feel special. Gemini owner Kae Stockton with Phyto executive Richard Brown and Ron Williams. Area hairstylists listen to the presentation. Easter SaLe March 24 - March 28 Select a PARTNERS EGG from our basket for a / Discount/or a ew Ariat Easter Bonnets^ in stock * ' up to ^ / 20%off I on Eye Catching --\ Easter Apparel .-. \-Stop by Now! Williams consults with Jennifer Williams offers advice to stylist Kim Slogick on the use of hair products. Summers on Snerri Lanier's hair. G®® O© WESTERN CO. partnerswesterncompany.com 223 Cooper Street Drive Mocksville. NC - 336-753-1O75 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan, assis- tant DAs. - Krystal Nicole Caudle, DWI, sentenced to two years .suspended 18 months. 30 days active, surrender li- cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub- stance- abuse assessment/ treatment. S500, cost, S280 attorney fee; driving while license revoked DWI revo- cation, unsafe lane change, unsealed wine/liquor in pas- senger area, dismissed. - Jocques Jerrodc Dumas, allowing livestock to run at large, dismissed. - Roy Nicholas Fox, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, S25,cost. - Dawn Lakisha Hall, possession of marijuana up possession schedule II con- trolled substance, misde- cost,S170 attorney fee. - Jennifer Leigh Hellard, obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed. - John Lewis Jackson Jr.. assault with a deadly weapon, felony possession schedule II controlled sub- paraphemalia. injury to per- sonal property, injury to real property, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, possession of prison/jail premises, dis- missed; assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, sus- pended 18 months, com- S50. cost, S280 attorney fee. - Dorothy C. Karson, speeding 97 in a 70. reduced to 84 in a 70. S700. cost; reckless driving to endan- ger, dismissed. - Tanner Kyle Koontz, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, S25, cost; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. - Blake Wesley Long, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. - Melissa Jean Loper, no license, dismissed. - Roberto M. Marquez, 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. S100, cost; failure to maintain lane control, dis- - Jeffrey O. Mashore, speeding 87 in a 70. dis- community service, surren- der license, not operate ve- hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment. S100. cost. - Timothy Stanbery. pos- one-half ounce, prayer for judgment continued, cost; possession of drug para- phernalia, failure to wear seat belt dismissed. - Paul Lincoln Stew- art, possession of drug a female, sentenced to time served, cost, jail fee, S197 JO attorney fee; break- - Santana N. Thompson, speeding 51 in a 35, fail- ure to secure passenger un- der age 16, driving while license revoked not DWI, possession/display of al- teredVfictitious/revokcd li- cense, dismissed; speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70.5100. cost, SnOattor- cation, driving left of center, larceny, injury to personal property, failure to wear seat belt. - Darrell Lenn Howzc. no license, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub- Leon Ruano-Lo-- Luis pez. no license. - Francisco J. Muniz. driving while license re- voked not DWI , DWI . speeding 75 in a 55, driving left of center, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license. - Thomas Arvin Roth- well, speeding 101 in a 70, surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment. S10O, cost, S100 DWI fee; failure to wear seat belt, failure to maintain lane control, cost. - Dawn A. Dugger. DWI. sentenced to two years, sus- pended 18 months. 25 days active, credit for five days inpatient treatment, sur- render license, not operate vehicle until licensed. S50O. dismissed. Appealed. - Larry Chase Howard, DWI. driving after consum- treatment. S4OO. cost. - Brittainy S. Reid, resist- ing public officer, dismissed per plea. - Steven John Taylor. DWI. dismissed at end of slate's evidence. Failure to Appear - Jose Luis Calvo. no li- cense, possession of open hoi in passenger area. DWI. reckless driving to endan- ger. - Jessica A. Ingram, DWI. drivings plet gram, not assault/threaten/ harass victim, pay jail fee. cense revoked DWI revo- cation, reduced to driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, prayer for judgment continued, cost, S20 install fee. - Ronnie Lee Moore, tenced to time served, cost, jail fee, S170 attorney fee. - William Cade Parker, consuming alcohol under age 19. dismissed. Christopher Preble, extradition/fugitive other state, defendant extradited back to Colorado. - Ronald B. Richardson, possession of marijuana of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed: DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus- pended 18 months. 24 hours - Latrahe M. Williams, possession of drug para- phernalia, possession of than ounces, dismissed. - Jamie Lee Willis, sec- ond degree trespass, sen- tenced to 20 days, suspend- ed 18 months, stay away from 244 Juney Beauchamp Road even if invited, 525. cost, 5170 attorney fee. - Matthew Shane Winters. latton, probation extended six months, 5200. - Jessica Nicole Woo- tcn, unsafe movement, dis- Failure to Appear - Christopher T. Brown, three counts driving while license revoked DWI revo- resisting public officer, flee- ing to elude arrest with ve- hicle, speeding 89 in a 70, driving while license re- voked not DWI. DWI-Court The following cases were disposed of during Da- vic DWI Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosccut- DA. - Rayvan Chance Davis, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service. I RKI'RKSKNTATIVK Julia Howard disregard. evidence. - Tracy Ann Price, DWI, sentenced to one year, sus- pended 18 months, seven days active, surrender li- cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub- OWNER FINANCING Building Lot in Elisha Creek, Mocksville .42 Acre, Underground utilities. 513,900 Call 336-753-1062 Please contact me in: 302 Legislative Office Beta. 300 N. Salisbury SI Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Emai: pjiah@ndeg.net Look for us oo Facebook at I'MLI FOR Or JL1M HOWUtD NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW •ursuant lo N.C.G.S. 105-322 the Davie County Bourd of Equalization PURPOSE OF \TEET1NGS hear, upon request, and all laxpajers who own or control taxable iroperty assessed for taxation in Davie County, with respect to the •aluation of such property, or the property of others, and to fulfill other The Boaidi April 5.2016 al 6:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting request far hearings at iis meeting on April 19.2016al6:00p.m. Request for a hearing most be received no later than the final adjournment, which b scheduled for Tuesday, flpril 19,2016. In the event of an earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will •*: published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were filed in a timely manner will be posted at the office of ihe Assessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested a notice pursuant lo N-C.G.S 143-318.12- Brian S. Myers, Clerk lo the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review 123 Soulh Main Street. Mocksville, NC Z7QZS Telephone-. (336) 753-614O The Civiton Clubs of Mocksville, Coo/eemee, & Davie Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., March 26th • 9am-5pm Williams assists stylist Chae Mitchell working on Dawn Chung's hair. SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT {peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFRN MIX • SUGAR • ROUR • CORNMEAL • SPAM BEEF STEW * TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY P1NTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER * DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & PuWps, wipes) Bring Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cosh Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE- Wal-Mart • Food Lion (whtatas) Dollar General (H*y. 60l North in Uocksvffle and Hwy. 601 Nor* & Hwy. 801 Werseoen) HILLSDALE— Food Lion • Lowes Foods • Dollar General CLEMMONS AREA — Lowes Foods • Food Uon • Ham's Teeter April 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. SUNDAY. APRIL 3 Fitness Training \ 3 to 4 pm Dl Sports, Football Field, 1901 Mooney St.. Winston-Salem MONDAY, APRIL 4 Joint Sports Medicine 3:3Oto4:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem TUESDAY. APRIL 5 Cindy Silver on Spring Cleaning Your Pantry \ 6 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- THURSDAY, APRIL 7 Arthritis: Keeping it Under Control 2 to 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza—Country Club, 461O Country Club Road, Winston-Salem SATURDAY, APRIL 9 Zumba \ 9 to 10 am Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem TUESDAY, APRIL 12 Supplements and Vitamins: Diets Don't Work \ 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- Ciemmons Road, Clemmons nunity Coffee Walk MONDAYS, APRIL 4, 11. 18 and 25 \ 8:30 am Looking to be more active? or have diabetes, high blood pressure or other risk factors for heart disease, join us for a series of walks. Each week we'll increase the distance some. Complete all four walks and receive a t-shirt and gift card. Walks depart from New Balance Winston-Sal em, Thruway Shopping Center, Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. Visit Wake Health. edu/BoslHealth for details and registration. THURSDAY, APRIL 14 Preventing Joint Injuries 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wir .n-Sale MONDAY, APRIL 18 Gluten-free Made Easy 6 to 7:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Club Road, Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 Proper Stretching \ 5:3O to 6:3O pm Fleet Feet, 278 Harvey St., Winston-Salem TUESDAY, APRIL 19 Varicose Vein Screening 5 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist HeattfT Medical Plaza-Clemmons. 2341 Lewisville- s Road. 2nd floor. Clemmons 336-713-BEST (2378) WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth -^ " "~"~ " ~ ~~ " -" ~ " ~ -~ -"_ 1'!'_'' ~ l-"_-l"!Ll/iIH "_ 1~ " " T .' --'"- . t, - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2016 Public Records try LaPrad vs. Ti LaPrad, absolute divorce. - Discover Bank vs. Oliv- ia L. Woodward, collection on account, $ 1 370.06. - Keisea Vaughn vs. Aar- on Harrison, domestic vio- Bledsoe, collect! lencc protective order. count, $184.47. _ut,>t,UJ, - Synchrony Bank vs. 50, of Advance, and Megan Kenneth Ferebee, collection La]r|( Ann Phillips,25,ofElkin. on account, S3.372.04. Thc fonowmg land trans. - David Bruce Osborne - Tracey McKmney vs. fers wen; filed wit|) thc Jr., 43. and Heather Shallee Jerry McKinney. absolute Davjc Rcgistcr of Dc<.<ls, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing every $ 1,000. Marriages The following were is- sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Morgan Taylor Dull, 25, of Tennessee, and Jonathan Mark Stanley, 28, of Win- - Johnny Keith C is, 41, both of Mo Road. Advance, assault on a female; Rashaad JohnsonScott Management Associates vs. Miller and Kara Hall Miller. ATTCStS Margaret W. Messick, col- 1 tract, Calahaln, SI 13. The following lection on account, $4,676. - John W. Long, executor „&&! by the Davie County -=• ™ oansDury, _ - Hawthorne Ob/Gyn As- of estate of Janie S. Chaplin sheriff's Department. marijuana, HOOT• MI . sociales vs. Brandon Lee to John W. Long and Fayc March 14: Travis Daw- Bledsoe and Mandi Lambe C. Long, 2 tracts. Shady and enforcement - Brenda R. Bailey vs. """Loryn Elizabeth Mark- Harold Jack Bailey, specific land,26,andKarhryuMaric performance on separaC Fiedler, 31, of Advance. - Lorcna Isabel Botcllo, 19, and Joshua Edward Mc- Crary, 19, of Mocksville. - Walter John Buckley, in, 18, df Davie St.. Cool- Grove, S224. cemee, underage consump- - County of Davie to Da- ljon Of alcohol; Taquanda vie County Board of Educa- Reynolds, 31, of Swiccgood tion, 1 parcel. St., Coolccmee, school at- - Davie County Board of ,endancc law violation; Education to County of Da- Christopher Brown, 35. of vie, 4 parcels. Cattle Way, Mocks' - Launa H. Pounds Clinton P. Alcy and Mel B.Aley. 1 lot, $70. Ensystrcet Prop rtic: to Jarvis-Kenncdy Cu ton Homes, 1 lot. Mocks illc 79, of Florida, and Margaret Lee Myers, 71. of Connect!- - Tanner Charles 22, and Karen Rene; 40, of Mocksville. - Tycon Inc. to RPS Cus- .tion agreement. wm Bui|derSi i loli Mocks- "°" James C. Horton vs. ,,, -62 $34. - Adolphus Lee Bro- and Rozcllcr G. Grown Adolphus Lee Brown. Cattle Way, failure to appear in Staccy Fleetwood, of Main St., CooIeeiTK school attendance law vi lation; Johnnie Hyde, 33, 30. 22. of Salisbury, posse marijuana; Ian Porter, 36, ol Tifton St.. Advance, break- ing, entering and larceny trespassing; Javier Amaro 20. of Yankee Lane. Mocks- ville, possession marijuana possession drug parapher- nalia; Chance Campbell, 19 of Ridge Road, Mocksville assault inflicting serious in- jury. y Ann Horton, abso- lute divorce. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Frances Blackwell Cart- er, collection on account, ;SC,,_ $6,943.47. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Da- vie Clerk of Court. - Christine Clement Riv- ers and Jerry B. Rivers vs. Tony Eugene Chor, custody, emergency custody order. - Davie Social Services vs.: Cooper J. Lowe, child support; Crystal C. Martin, child support; Willia ~ tum, child support; Su - ores, child support. ,1 Ta- - Credit Acceptance Corp. Tasha Lynn Key vs. Lance Allen Key, emergen- cy custody. - Janet Carter vs. Shirley Carter, domestic violence protective order. - Oscar Bonilla Moran vs. Yesenia Ivonne Alfonso Mejia, divorce. - Katie Eller vs. Jonathan Eller, domestic violence protective order. - Jamie Koontz Stewart vs. Joel Anthony Stewart, absolute divorce. - Bank of America vs.Jac- qualynn D. Stroud, collec- tion o :, $11,288.99. $3 ville, $62. - Richard D. Worthington and Carol A. Worthington, trustees, to Jeffery James Thomson, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $256. - Lise C. McCaffrey to Jessica N. Davis. 1 condo- - Douglas Paul Hanes and Jennifer Ruth Hanes to Larry Nelson and Beverly Nelson, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $830. - Amy Hatley (half in- terest) to Gary E. Hatley, 4 lots, Calahaln. - Shirley Ann Lagle by co-attorneys to Jonathan Walsh and Addie Walsh, .5 acre, Mocksville, $125. - Pamela Gray Faude to Ricky Royall and Rhonda Royal|i j j^ Fnrmmg,on, els. Sheriff's Dept. Elmore Road, Mocksville, The following are from possession marijua- Davie County Sheriff's De- partment reports. March 14: underage al- cohol consumption, Swice- good St., Coolccmee; lar- simpl IKI , paraphernall March 15: Amanda Wiles, 38, of Turkeyfool Road, Mocksville, larceny; - Robert W. Brycc and Stephanie Mayberry, 4O, of ceny, Turkeyfoot Road. Miki A. Bryce to Michael Salisbury, failure to appear Mocksvillc; breaking, en- in court. tcring and larceny, Dead- March 16: Warren Fos- raon ROad. Mocksville: ter, 17, of Covenant Cove disturbance. Hickory St.. Dr.. Mocksvillc. simple Cooleemee. possession Schedule IV Mi controlled substance, pos- session drug paraphernalia; William Henderson, 25, of Way, Mocksvillc, ilure to appear in court. March 17: Brooke Mark- C ~,hDH0My J" VnTS '° land* 1?> °f PcOP'eS CrCek Underpass Road, Advance:Cathy H. Maraz, 10.3 acres, Road, Advance, simple pos- disturbance, McAllistet •J. Brubaker and Rhoda M. Bnibaker, 9.3 acres, Mocks- ville. S454. - Williams Development Group to True Homes, 1 lot, $42. - Judy G. Swjcegood and Jerry F. Swicegood To Don- ald C. Lakey and Teresa W. patrici; Lakey, .002 acre. Mocks- vill March 15: suspicious person, US 64 W., Mocks- threats, Juney Bcauchamp Road, Advance; iden- tity theft, Hartman Lane )cksville; lost handgun Mocksville. - Gurncy T. Johnson and Wanda B. Johnson to Mon- ica Byrd Holland, .38 acre, Fulton. * 's. Claude Horn, collection on account, $4.113.97. - Herbert Shields vs. J.D. Shields Corp., motion to compel inspection of share- . holder records and for writ - Winona R. Dunn vs. James Lavan Dunn,divorce. - Edwin S.Brockwell III, vs. Kimberiy C. Brockwell, divorce. - Robert Micnalski and vid Shore, custody. - TD Bank USA NA vs. Melissa A. West, collection on account, $998.39. - Kimberiy R. Adams vs. Dustin Rae Jenkins, domes- tic violence protective or- der. - Jamie Rebecca Gen- Gary Dean Doub Lanita Ann Gobble Doub. divorce. - Discover Bank vs. Kimberiy Margaret Ha- fer, collection on account, $3.756.74. - Grout Family Proper- tics vs. Keith O. Hargrave and Cordelia A. Hargrave, money owed, $1.552.71. - Joshua Ray Little vs. Amy Elizabeth Little, di- vorce from bed and board, custody, child support, equi- table distribution. - Luis Alberto Gabino Yanez vs. Prudenciana Montano Ponce, absolute divorce. - Americredit Financial Services vs. Jnnette Fowler and Mark Fowler, collection on account. $5,754.59. - Mooresvillc Hospital r and NOW PICKING!- Davie County Hydroponlc Tomatoes Other FRESH PRODUCE also available Dew Drop I< 302 Foster Road, Mocksvillc <F™'cr Rd'ij J"5' <lfrRilIE<: Rd. I" Weslcm Davie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-5PM AND SAT. SAM-NOON - Martha M. F Ronald W. Foster Sr. to Elysian Equities, 1 tract, Mocksville, $250. - Leonard E. Anders and Betty R. Anders, Chris H. Anders. Doris Lynettc An- ders Royal, Joel K. Anders and Gail Anders, and Law- rence D. Anders and Pong C. Anders to Seeding and Caudle. 1 lot. Mocksville, $74.* - John Weber to East- wood Construction, 1 lot, Farmington. - Eastwood Construction to Alex Weber, 1 lot, Farm- ington. - Curtis Daniel Safricl and Clovis Inez Safriet to Marshall Todd Steele, 1 tract. - Camille E. Zouky and Albert Zouky to Jeffery Johnston and' Susan S. $482. - Brenda Carroll Brock and Richard J. Brock to Ter- ry Ray Hayes and Angela Lynn Burgess, 1 acre, Shady Grove, $10. - MI XIII to Ronald L. Jones and Amy F. Jones, 1 lot, Mocksville, $342. - Kimberiy Michelle An- Michael Jeffrey court; Thomas Corbin, 22, of Woodleaf, non-support of child; Ashlec Burchette, 26, of Rainbow Road, Advance, Road, Mocksville; break- tian Flood, 20, of Winston- ingii enterinB and larceny Salem, failure to appear in from vehici,ei Main Church Road, Mocksville. 5: domestic ^ Mcadowvi"«.Mocksville Police The following arc from obtaining property by false Mocksvillc Police Depart- pretense, larceny; Shannon mcnt reports. Mita, 20, of River Hill Dr.. Bermuda Run, failure to ap- ith, :ks- ville, misdemeanor larceny. March 18: Jeffrey Wil- son, 38, of Arnold Palmer :ported Dr., Advance, DWI, expired vehicle registration; Natalie, dfa „ b US'60 IN. Masters, 42, of Stacee Trail. Mocksville, pet vaccination violation; Megan McDan- iel, 38, of Hallander Dr., - A domestic disturbance was reported March 19 at a Pcar in court; Janice S residence on Morning Glory 62, of Howell Road, M. Circle. - The shoplifting of clothes and household items from WalMart March 18. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 13 at a residence on Windward Circle. - The shoplifting of cloth- ing from WalMart was re- ported March 15. - Dogs came onto prop- erty on Morse Street, it was reported March 15, and at- tacked another dog. • - The larceny of jewelry from a business on South Main Street was reported March 15. - The larceny of a util- ity trailer from an area off Gwyn Street was reported March 14. Arrest 26. of Patricia Way, was charged March 20 with DWI.Trial date: May 6. March disturbance Road, Mocksvillc; assault Junction Road, Mocksvillc; runaway, J&L Farm Lane Mocksville; domestic dis- turbance. Loop St., Mocks- villc. March 17: domestic dis- turbance, Juney Beauchomp Road, Advance; domestic disturbance, NC 801 N.. domestic tion; Gregory Moore, 30, of Salisbury, harassing phone call; Roger Martin, 41. of Duke St., Coolecmec, sim- ple possession marijuana, possession drug parapher- nalia; James Roberts, 35, of M&D Lane, Mocksville, March 19: Antoine Melton, 32, of W. Maple Avc., Mocksville, DWI. March 20: Rufina Rios, 21, of Yadkinville, pos- session with intent to Mocksville. March 18: DWI, expired vehicle registration, US 64 E., Mocksville; obtaining property by false pretense Meta Breeze Lane, Mocks- villc; dispute, US 601 S. Mocksville; disturbance. Cable Lane, Mocksvillc; disturbance, resisting an officer, M D Lane, Mocks- /ille:,nlt i Lane.dispute, J&L Far Mocksville. ' March 19: damage to property. NC 801 N. Mocksville;to mariji paraphi property, OS 158, Mocks- ville; assault. Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksvillc. March 20: disturbance assault on female, NC 801 S., Advance; domes- possession drug lia; Bobby My- rs, 49, of Baileys Chapel tic disturbance, Plott Lnn, Mocksvillc; Irespassin; CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site (100 MileRadius Stalesvite, NC),ortcrele Foolers Per Plan, Spilt Slock FoundationPet Plan. One Day Cione Service. Professional SalOn Foundation, HVACSystem Heat Pump SizedTo Homo, Plumbing &Electric Hook Dps To Existing Service, InteriotAnd Exteriot Trim Out2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Included! Please Ask For Details! breaking, entering and lar- ceny, Tifton St., Advance: domestic disturbance. Spill- man/Farmington roads. Mocksville; attempted breaking and entering, tres- passing, Tifton St., Bermu- da Run; disturbance, assault inflicting serious injury Ridge Road, Mocksville: disturbance, Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville; distur- bance, Gladstone Road Mocksville. •UKE-u,«,F.c«book! F1SHWAGO1V To Place An Order Cai Toll Free 1-800^43^439 Man Gets 27 Years For Sex Offense Against Child of 27 A Mocksville spend a minimi years behind bar of sex offenses involving a child in 2006. David Lee Kluttz, 36, of Markland Avenue, was charged with first degree sex offense with a child and two counts of taking inde- cent liberties with the child of his girlfriend at the home they shared in Mocksville. According to testimony from his trial in Superior Court earlier this month, Kluttz abused the child about five times when the child was 9. Some of the abuse occurred wl mother and the brother and half-sis* Kluttz is the fathi victim's half-sister. of the had happened, but then fi- nally told the truth, and her mother took her to the po- The victim,now 17,testi- lice department, where they fied that Kluttz promised her met with Mocksville Police Lt. Det. Pal Reagan on Aug. 19.2014. stand as she told the jury about the abuse, about id told hei tell their secret, because she would get in trouble with her mother if she did. She waited until she was about 16 to tell what had hap- pened, after her mother saw that she'd shared her secret pornography with a friend on her Faci book account, which si accessed using her mother jury, the victim testified she never said that, that maybe Kluttz "misheard because his Spanish is not good." On day three of the trial, Kluttz was prepared to tes- tify, but after a brief con- versation with Parker in an- other room, he changed his physically abu: •cing her to w: Mocksville Briefs Facility May Relocate Mocksville town commissioners voted unanimous- ly on March 1 to provide a five percent cash match, $8.000, for a re-use grant for a manufacturing facility that may relocate to Mocksville. Town Manager Chris- tine Bralley said the name and location of the facility will not be disclosed until the stale approves the grant, expected April I. The cash match is required by the state, she said. Greenway Video Ready Bo Rollins presented two videos he made of the new Rich Park grcenway thai will be available to use when- ever town officials are giving presentations about the greenway. The videos were Rollins' Eagle Scout proj- ect. Mayor Will Marklin narrates one of the videos and said when he spoke to Cooperalive Extension last year about the greenway, it would have been nice to have had the video to show people. Advertising Is Littering Complaints from residents about plastic cups and coupons being thrown from vehicles into yards as ad- vertising was addressed. Marklin said Todd Penley, police chief, researched ihe ordinance and found that is considered littering, and the business thai was doing that had been notified. . , Police And Fire Statistics The police department investigated 89 offenses from Jan. 27 to Feb. 22, the majority of which were drug offenses and larcenies. There were 37 charges and 23 arrests. They investigated 22 traffic accidents and issued 61 driving-related charges and 47 citations. The fire department responded to 87 calls from Jan. 27 to Feb. 21, bringing the total for the year to 175. More than 270 hours of training were recorded. n the cellphone. in the house was a VHS film's The victim initially de- tape he took home, and his • were nied to her mother anything girlfriend became so upsei that she broke it and threw it away. He said he and the victim's mother did not involving the daughter they shared, but that he saw the child about every two mind. During his 45-minute ncy, told the jury, "This case is about consistency, cred- ibility, and a child." He reminded the jury it was about a 9-year-old child, not the person who was testifying as a 17-year- at the old, but the child she was. What happened to her, he appointed attorney, said, "Is one of the most On each of tl horrible things a person can undergo. This trusted indi- vidual in her own home... had this child come into Reagan, supervisor of thc left unlocked and Kluttz, a secret relationship with him...There is no viola- ie...Why would ike up this keep their secret. She said Kluttz moved out of the home when she was about 10 or 11 but stayed in the family's life The victim's mother tes- tified, using an interpreter, that she wanted a court- ordered custody agreement but that Kluttz would not agree and wanted to be able to see thc child wherever and whenever he wanted. Reagan had another terview with Kluttz thc father of her half-sister, police department Nov. 30, !he said the family was another Sunday. Reagan had to receive counseling to day Kluttz was available help her deal with what had because of his work sched- nappened. ule. The doors were again jury was out deliberating, he sat alone waiting, but he didn't sit long because it only took about 30 minutes to return the three guilty verdicts. Before sentencing, Kluttz asked Judge Kevin Bridges if he could delay sentencing to give Kluttz time to visit with his wife and 2-year-old daughter. Bridges said, "No." and sentenced Kluttz to 288 to 355 months in prison for first degree sex offense with a child. He must enroll in sex offender treatment, have no contact with the victim, and pay court costs and a fee of 52,020 for his court- inal investigation divi- sion of the Mocksville Po- lice Department, said after his meeting with the family, he set up an interview for the victim and her mother at The Dragonfly House. Rea- gan also called Kluttz and tarily for an interview. left unlocked and Kluttz, who arrived alone, was told he was free to leave at time. Reagan shared type illegiwith Kluttz thc "He became upset and tody battle over his daughter and that the allegations were false. He said he was never Reagan said Kluttz came alone in the house with any in with a friend, Sunday, of the children," Reagan Sept. 28. Kluttz was told said. he was free to go at any Another interview was time, Reagan said, and the scheduled, this time for doors to the police depart- Dec. 31, at the Davie Coun- meni and conference room ty Sheriff's Department, were left unlocked. Reagan Kluttz did not know how to said Kluttz denied anything get there, so he and Reagan had occurred and seemed met at the Mocksville Po- lice Departi together in marked Che During Kluttz admitted there had with the child, but that he "brushed her away" and told her not to tell her mother because her mother was known to be abusive. Fight... confused as to why he wa there, perhaps thinking i had something to do wit another case the police de partment had investigated. "He didn't disclose any been details since his friend was madt with him. 1 thought maybe the questions fully since Reagan said. Kluttz did say, in re- Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location Grade Bermuda Run Country Club Bermuda Run 99.5 Central Davie Foodservice Mocksville 100 Coolaemee Elementary Foodservice Cooleemee 99.5 Cornatzer Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 100 Davie Hospital Foodservice Mocksville 98 Davie Place Foodservice Mocksville 96.5 Davie Senior Center Mocksville 100 Heritage of Cedar Rock Foodservice Mocksville 95 Kent's Kitchen Mocksville 98 Magnolia Place Residential Care Mocksville Approved Mocksville Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 99.5 Monte Del Rey Mocksville 97.5 Pinebrook Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 99.5 RHA Boxwood Acres Residential Care Mocksvlile Approved RHA Pleasant Acres Residential Care Mocksville Approved RHA Twin Brook Residential Care Mocksville Approved Somerset Court Foodservice dooi sponse to a question from room Reagan, that the only por- statement. He told Reagan nography that had ever been he was working three jobs. und ide- cent liberties charges, he was sentenced to 19 to 23 months. Each sentence will be served at thc expiration of the previous one. The victim hugged each member of the jury as they filed out of the courtroom. a 17-year-old story? Thi tilla of evidence she has anything to gain from this He's out of her life; there's Parker told the jury dur- ing her closing argument that a custody battle was thc motivation behind the alle- gations. "When Detective Rea- gan talked to Mr. Kluttz, was 'custody related*. This is about custody and mak- ing sure Mr. Kluttz doesn't get custody and keep (the mother) from seeing (the daughter). She said for three days her mom pestered her about what she'd Facebook. Arc we to believe this one didn't log out and there was James was charged wuh her Facebook message 'I've assault on a government of- been sexually abused?' Did ficla1' resisting, obstructing she forget that was what she «»d delaying an was testing when she gave hile Kluttz wrote a That makes absolutely no vented to keep Mr. Kluttz from getting custody of the child." She told thc jury to keep in mind the alleged victim said she was abused five ment and rode Reagan's un- vrolet Tahoe. Continued From Page 1 the scene from Davie EMS. Greene was later taken to the hospital where it was determined he had suffered a broken bone in the hand/ wrist area, Reagan said. He said the officers had obtained statements from two witnesses, but wouldn't release details because thc investigation is ongoing. the incident filed by Greene: "Force was used (to) com- plete the arrest due to James* aggressive/combative be- ;up~pa5ed ^avio.r and resisting. He was agan stood in ay to a confe stress and had anxiety due him by the victim's mother. After Kluttz finished the statement, Reagan took him back to his car. He said member the first and last Kluttz asked him several times, not anything in be- times what charges would tween. be levied against him, and "Yet, he informed Kluti premature to disc >f the since the investigatic ongoing. Video tearful in Dragonfly played fo: Mocksville Mocksville The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBU arview at The House was the jury of five ven women. During one of the days of testimony, Kluttz's attorney, Julie Parker, said the vic- tim's mother was overheard by Kluttz during the break telling the victim she necd- the sta remember shin (she was wearing in a picture) that said Cheer is one her Mom bought her, what she was wearing dur- ing the alleged offenses. Does that make sense? The only thing that makes sense is this is a contrived story because of a battle over cus- tody." Kluttz, wearing a tee shirt with a skull on the back, repeatedly rubbed a chain around his neck dur- being intoxicated and dis- ruptive. He was taken into custody in lieu of a SI .500 bond', pending an April 7 appearance in Davie Dis- trict Court. One other person was arrested as they left the scene, said Davie Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hartman. Jef- frey Wilson. 38, of Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance, was charged with DWI and operating a vehicle with an expired vehicle registra- tion. Hartman said others at the scene had urged Wilson not to get in his car to drive nway. MILLER . EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HEBE! - • • • .pluggei oday! Out of the presence of the ing testimony. While the REAL ESTATE, FEATURE PROPERTY 107 Rnffin Sh»et • Coofcemee, NC This home features hardwood floon,laige living ateas.a detached garagaand a spadous somied-in back ponJi-B*igeraW!tDve and dishwasher are indudedCooleemee Elementary, honored asaMiePiedmomTnad Equation taisorfun Signature SdiooUa short waft down a quiet street sidewalk. $95900 336-751-1223 Mulchi-N-More 336-998-9789 www.mulchnmore-nc.com •Selling Oucilit Pine Mixed Mulch Hardwood Mulch Bark Nuggets • Dyed Mulch • Bedding Soil • Mortar Sand • River Sand •Topsoil * Soil Conditioner BRING THIS COUPON & RECEIVE 543? HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE. NC 27006 (Behind ACE HARDWARE) Monday-FridayS:00-5:30 ana Saturday8:00- 1:00 Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court Feb. 19. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Pros- ecuting: Patrick Collins, as- sistant DA. - Tequila R.Allen, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, - Blake Steven Ander- son, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost. - Jamey Paul Anderson, expired registration, dis- missed. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Kellie Nicole Ar- royo, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equip- Debra Blankenship Athey, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $75, cost; expired - Lindsay Tatc Atkin, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tara Jennetle Alkins, failure to wenr seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Tyler T. Auffhammcr. a 65.reduced equipment. speeding 8 SSO.cost. - Ingrid Pamela Ayivi, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Robert Maxwell Bald- win, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equip- ment, S25. cost. Daniel Thomas Bnrkley. failure to reduce speed, dismissed. Juan Carlos Bsm- tista. driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $50. cost. - Travis David Beane, speeding 84 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registra- tion, dismissed. - Donnic Lee Beaver, speeding 7O in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John Christian Beebe, missed. - Trina Ashley Berry, fic- titious/altered title/registra- tion, dismissed. -Travis Lee Bland, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Charles William Blinn, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced $50, cost. - Krista Nicole Bobbin, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equip- ment. $25, cost; exceeding posted speed, dismissed. - Steven James Boone, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Sean Douglas Bowen, failure to reduce speed, dis- - Gina Wynette Bran- nock, speeding 71 in a 55. reduced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost. - Ryan Hughes Bryson. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Bruce Darrah Burch, possession of opcn con- passenger area, sentenced to time served, cost; give malt beverage/unfortified wine to person under age 21. dis- missed. - Deaiia Nix Byrd. speed- ing 87 iu a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $75. iBt. - Dcsherie P. Callalian, .ceding 87 in a 70, reduced i improper equipment. Job Fair March 28 Local employers will have representatives at a job fair on Monday, March 28 at Davie Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. The event is open to vci- erans only from 2-3 p.m., with the public invited from 3-6 p.m. Companies to be rep- resented include; Golding Farms Foods, Ashley Furni- ture Industries, Unifi Manu- facturing, Austin Electrical Enclosures, Lydall, Lowes Home Improvement, Au- tumn Care. The Resource. Carillon Assisted Living, REEB Millwork Corp., Workforce Unlimited, Da- vidson County Commu- nity College, Mega Force, and the NC Army National Guard. The event is sponsored by NC Works Career Cen- ter. To learn more, call 336- 776-6770. C *~°- _. 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 101 HILLSDALE Advance, NC 27006 REAL, ESTATE Leadership. Dedication. C^ R O U P Experienced. www.HillsdaIeREGroup.com 336-998-1967 School Board Briefs Contract Approved School board members voted unanimouslyjly March 1 • approve n five-year agreement with Energy United • propane service to the new high school. The con- propane, lease ofthe lank, and installa- af propane-consuming applianc- racl includi in and maintei and cquipmei... The'propane price will be the then-current price of >ropanc at the Raleigh/Apex terminal plus $.20 per gal- on. The tank lease will be $500 per month, and the cm.iining cost of $50,000 will be payable nt $833.33 r month over the five year term of lhe lease. At the end ofthe lease term, the equipment becomes -. property of Davie County Schools. HVAC Contract Of the three bids received for HVAC units at Pin- brook and Shady Grove elementary schools, the one hoscn for the total of 10 rooftop units was Profcs- ional Air Systems, and the board voted to enter into contract for $234,678. Nine units will be replaced at •inebrook and one at Shady Grove. Budget Update The 2016-17 budget committee is working to cre- le a budget Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness will >resent lo the school board in April and to the county In their request for local funding, the board will con- lider three funding formulas Himness presented. Cur- ently in place is an interlocal agreement, with funding of 41.3 percent of total property tax collected in the ity, minus fire tax and tax collected for debt service he new high school. The other two options woulc base funding on a fixed per pupil expenditure or tht Consumer Price Index. Hartness presented pros anc ms of all three formulas. The board is expected to discuss the options furthei their April meeting. Read to Achieve The Read to Achieve summer camp dates are June 27-July 21 at Mocksville Elementary. The camp will b( held Mon day-Thursday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Noel Grady-Smith said 84 third-graders were en rolled at the 2015 summer camp and she expects tha graders will also be invited. The camp is part of thi N.C. Read to Achieve law and addresses deficiencies in reading comprehension and other reading problerr Grady-Smith said the Mebane Foundation is i II help to again provide funds S75. cost. - Kevin Matthew Carroll, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost. - Helen Lynn Carswell, no license, expired registra- tion, dismissed. - Wayne Mom; speeding 67 in a 55, reduced $25, cost. - Ronald Fcrrell Church, improper backing. dis- missed. - Stacey Lynn Church, no license, dismissed. - Ronnie Lee Clark, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced o 79 in a 70, $200, cost. - Thomas Eugene Clark. peedingG9 in a 55, reduced improper equipment, £25, cost. - Maxwell Oliver Clarke, peeding 87 in a 70, reduced o improper equipment. $75, $50, cost, expired/no inspection, - Dan; ration, dis- expired shortfall in the snl foi Graduation, Calendar Changes Graduation dates for Davic High and the Early Col lege have been set. The Early College graduation will be May 21 ,at I a.m. at Calvary Baptist West Campus. Davie High' graduation will be June 11 at 8:30 a.m. at War Eagl Stadium. Also presented were calendar revisions due to snt days. April 2O is now a full day, not an early release d for all schools except the Early College. May 6 is now a full day al the Early College, not early release day. Furniture Decor Hardware BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE Jewelry Handbags Shoes lEMERYTHING DOWNSTAIRS Remember the reason for the HAPPY EASTER from the staff of Upscale Consignment and Hardware New Store Hours: 1 Oam till 6 pm Mon. - Sat., Closed Sun. 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 - Caroline B- Davis, speeding 67 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment. S75. cost. - Jose Alfredo Diazolea. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a70.S15.cosi. - Brandy Natassia Diggs. Caya, speeding 72 in n 55, reduced duccd to improper equipment, $75. cost; driving while license revoked nol DWI, posses- sion/display of altered/ficti- tious/revoked license, dis- missed. - Lakeshia 1. Diggs. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Louie Carl Doby. can- cel ed/revoked/siispended ccrtificjile/tag. expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Craig L. Donaldson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced .proper equipment. expired nissed. - Slephanie L. Clei tpccding 86 in a 70, re o improper equipment $50. cost. - Rebecca N. Clendenin expired registr missed. - Shane Allen Cole, fail- top for red light, Lee Doody, pired registration, dis- missed. ments, - Jordan A. Drumhcller, ^duccd speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Sara Reeves Dugger, dis- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. - Clinton George Dunn, reduced to improper equip- speeding 75 in a 55. reduced ment, cost; failure to carry lo 60 in a 55, S10, cost, •alid license, dismissed. - April Nicole Durham. - Benjamin D. Comal- expired registration, ex- inder, no license, reduced pired/no inspection, dis- o failure to notify DMV of missed. iddress change, SSO.cost. - Danielle Alycc Ellis, - Tnkilla Rene Combs, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced .peeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; op- $75,cost. surancc. canceled/revoked/ - Britany Leandra Cook, suspended certificate/tag, .peeding 51 in a 35, reduced dismissed. o improper equipment, $50, cost. speeding 84 in a 7O, reduced 525, cost. - Christopher Cornwall, following too closely, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost. - Kchla speeding 61 i Lynn Ellis, a 45, reduced $5O, cost; expired registra- tion, dismissed. - Jacob Adam Endidott, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced $25, cost. - Faith Elizabeth Eng- " - Lauren E. Corpening, land, speeding 88 in a 70, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced reduced to improper cquip- lo improper equipment, ment, $100, cost. $75, cost. - R. Ancclmo Espinoza, - Dennis M. Cranford, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Steven Anthony Cuc- cia, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25. cost. - Ingrid R. Cundiff, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Winston J. Davenport, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, cost. James Van Davi. unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area. S25, cost; expired registratioi tag, opcrat no insurant spection, di -ed/no cost; no operator's licenst expired registration card/ tag, dismissed. - Tcrrence Lamont Ev- ans, speeding 92 in a 70, dismissed; failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Teal Marie Fcnton. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Wade Elias Fisher II, i. failure to reduce speed, dis- n missed. t; - Maricela V. Flores, no I/ license, reduced to failure h to notify DMV of address l- change, $25, cost. SPECIALS: I Monday fall day): J Grande Bumto $4,99 J Lunch PellKheigttelchcken or steak)....$4.99 I Wednesday fall day): • Taco Salad (groureJ beef or chicken) $3.99 Thursday fall day): I Ouesadflla Grande I Friday (Lunch on!uj: Come Visit for our DRINK SPECIALS! Check our f3 Facebook Ha $$,99 $559 | Saturday fall day I: | Kids Day .$Z99 Mon-Tr»*smXJam-i0.fjrjpm mday & Safijrday ItOOam-IIDOprA Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 24.2OI6 - 9 Fundraisers Wednesday, March 23 Deep Roots Spring FlinR Meal, 5:30 p.m.. Firsl Mcih- odisi Mocksville, N. Main St. BBQ chicken, point o salad. slaw. casseroles, desserts, cof- fee, tea. Friday, March 25 Fish/chicken Try. vard sale. Mt. Zfon Holiness. 113 Mill St., Mncksvillc. 11 a.m until 336-409-3549. Saturday, March 26 Ho(dof> Siilurdny, New Union Methodist, 1 1 a.m .-2 p.m. Also baked items, RADA cutlery KayWos cloths. 1869 Sheffield' Rd.. Mocksville. s Baptist. 7 a.m. in sanctuary. &;45 breakfast. 8:45 Sunday School. 10a.m. celebration w«r- ship.3MOUS64E..Mocksville. 998-8306. Community Coffee Shop, Fiirmingtun IlaptisI, 1835 9:30 a.m.. followed by Resur- rection Celebration. Rusurri:ciion Celebration, Holy Cross Lutheran. 1913 US 6(11 S..MockKviltc. Sunrise service 7 a.m.. followed by breakfast. Holy Communion at 9 a.m. Ijiimcs Baptist Sunrise Ser- vice, 7 a.m., followed by break- fast nt 7:31). Sunday School al 8:45 anil worship at 10. No at Ijamcs Baptist. Each Sun- day evening. Ages 3-1 1 al 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45. 492-5265. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. N» cost for materials. All wom- en invited. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in :i home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2. on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CiircNcl Counseling Centers, nt First Bnpllst Church, 390 Friday, April 22 Cause for Paws bcncfitlbr Hu- WinMock at Kindcrton. Dinner. entertainment by Gracic & Lacy. 575. www^cuueforpaws: Friday, April 29 Relay for Life Survivor Din- ner, 6 p.m.. Blaise Baptist. Mocksvillo. Register al 222. relayforlifc.org. Friday, May 6 Muster Gardener Plant Sale, 8 S. Main St..' Mocksville. Prices 50ccms-S3 . with few exceptions for rare plants. Atlas gloves. tally III Support Group. 2nd p.m.. Hillsdalc Bapi. Church. Advance. CaJ175l-5441 forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. US 1 58. l:30p.m. Mocksvillc Lion's Club, meeis third Thursday of each month. 7 p.m., First Uniied Methodist Cliurch, Mocksvillc. HlllsdalcSunrisc Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7a.m.. Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order oF Police Lodge 94. 3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m.. Zcko's Restaurant. Davic Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of cach monih.7 p.m.. 1 10 Depot Street. 1 st Monday. Coolecmee Histori- MocksvilleRolary Club, Tues- days. 12:05p.m.,EncrEyLinited Education Center. 182 S. Salts- bury Si. .Mocksvillc. Farmington Masonic Lodge No.265,2ndMonday.7:3Op.m. al lhe lodge. Davic Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4ih Monday,5:3O p.m.. Brock Center Annex. Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school FarminRtonRuritnnClub.Znd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Community Cenler. HELPS Ministries. Christian se^iair Pr°Eram. f0r.h W,jmCn grits, gravy, apples, biscuits. drcVnSrn^aialtCa^lnhc!r- Sunday, April 3 Hotdi)g/hanihun>t:r supper by Crusaders 4 The Cure, 4-6 p.m. Advance Methodist fel- lowship hull. Dunalions. Lumi- naries and tiki torches for sale for Relay for Life. Reunions Wednesday, April 6 Davic High Class of '61 qtiar- hreakfast. Worship ni ') a.m. Easter Sunday Worship, 10 a.m.. New Bethel Baptist, 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2990. Jerusalem Baptist Easter ser- vices- 7 a in Sunrise Service* 7:30, breakfast; 8:15. Sunday School; 9:30. muming worship. Community Easter Sunrise .service, 6 a.m., Mt. Ziim Holi- ness. 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. followed by breakfast. Speaker the Rev.Tiimica Robinson. Saturday, April 9 health professionals. Info. & appt. 75I-2O4I. Out, Belhlehem Uniied Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.WorT.Th.Agc3- M.T. Th.Age4&Pre-K-thrceorfour days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, al Center United Methodist. US 64 W., Mocks- ville. 23. &4 your olds. Mondsiy- Thursday,8:30- 1 1 :30a.m. Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awunn & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Society of Davie County, af- cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and fnrdctails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tdes.ofeachmonlh, 1 &4p.m.. EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers night, opcn to couples or singles. DAV Chapter #75 bldg.. 1958 US Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/mcciing. 6 p.m.. Sagcbnish. US 601 N.. Mocksville. For info: 408-889K. Davie Historical & Genealogi- cal Society. 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m.. Davic Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group thai helps families & friends of alcoholics. Coolccmcc Womcns Civitan Club, meets 4ih Thurs. of each lion (PRO) support group Tor families of children with dis- abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for location. Health Dcpl.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m. Davic County Board of Social Scrvicos.4ihTuesday,5:30p.m. al DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapi. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. Holy Communion, 7 p.m.; Holy Missionary Baplisl. 3 p.m. Friday service. The Passion. 7 guest pastor. D:iirl Scoti p.m. in historic sanctuary; Sal- New Hope AMF. Zion Fi urday, egg hum, lunch, journey of Leu isville. Lunch at I: with Jesus ihrough 5 Stations ofiheCniss. II a.m.-1:3(1 p.m.;Ongoing= style Expo. WinMocknl Kinder- visit Coolccmcc's Mill Village inn. 10a.m.-3p.m..sponsoredby Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Davle Chamber. Health screen- gat. 1O a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also ings, speakers, information. available by appt.Call 284-6040.Davie County Board of Dircc- ly Right To Life. 7 ursday. grand jury louse. 751-5235 or a.m., Sunday School. 9:30. ^ Episcopal Church of Asccn- s( slon, 183 Fork-Bixby Rd..Ad- )in vnncc. Mnrch 2(1. 1 1 a.m.. Palm K ns.T<.ysimuolhcrilcms.NC Easter Bunny, rabbit show. 1 just oulsidc CookL-mci: city Central Davic Gym. Campbell ^,5 Road. Mocksville. EasterBunny d's Nipht Out. New Union 1 1 a.m.- 1 p.m. with candy. eggs. Sunday procession; March 24: Mclnodist; Wednesdays. 6:30- Bring camera. Rubbil show 9 Maundy Thursday service. 6:3O 8. kindc-fganen-IZlh grade. a.m.-* p.m. p.m.; March 25. Good Friday Frec co£e(. imd douf-hnuts, DC Cruisers, 2:30 p.m., Davic service. 3 p.m.; March 27, Easter ev breakfast at 8 a.m., followed co by dying ut eggs and egg hunt. ,(I 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist with B Children's Easier Homily. M Chestnut Grove Methodist, ^ 2812 US 601 N.. Mocksvillc; s cry Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con- Family YMCA. Cemetery St.. rd Methodist. Cherry Hill Rd. Mocksvillc. NC 801. Mocksville. Community Easter Ess Hunt. Die Study of Revelation, Fork Ball Field. 3624 US 64 B. ockPlaceCommunityCemer. ' ' n.m.-2p.m.EgghimtaT l.oge •tovillc.Thursuaysm 1 1 a.m. Sroups O-3.4-7.8.12. Hotdogs. mt.lv Moms Braver and Smoke house. Sparky .he Fire Good Friday service. 7 p.m.; lmo^ ;,„<, ' for moms Prevention Dog. Bake sale. Easter I£gg Hunt, Saturday. 2-4 of .^ .^^ ;vl|)| U(|s(,r;lu ilues Proceeds benefit Fork Fire Dcpt. p.m.; Sunday Sunrise Service. 7 st a.m. .breakfast at 8, worship at j 9. Visitors welcome. c cond!rridays.9:30-ll:30a.m. Monday, March 28 ringschoolyear.Comcrslone Job Fair. Davic Sr. Services irislianChiirch.NC80l.Free huildinK. 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville American Legion Smart Start or Davic County Mocksville Lx>de* No. 134. 1st Post 174, 9 a.m.. Mnw-Mnw's Kiichcn. US 518 near Farm- ington Rd. Thursday, April 7 son, Mocksvillc Garden Club. Firsl Methodist fellows hip build- ing. Church St. off N. Main. 7 p.m. isi ors Ongoing Davie/Mocksville AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). TsSSSE' 7 p'm' '""' Al-Anon Family group, Sun- Friday, March 25 childcare. 998.0600. Mocksvllle. Veterans 2-3 p.m.; ^'r'«m Cr^pTrmincmn Cross Walk, starling at Shady W Grove Elementary, 1 mile to U Weekly I'rayer Service, First public3-6p.m.Localemployeis MC, N. Main St.. Downtown, on hand. 336-776-6770. Advance Methodist. Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. insane- Through April 1 Saturday, March 26 tuao'- Nl" :1 *'™«'™' ™™^. Canncdt non-perishable rood Community Easter ERE Hunt. M^nimc <" P™> m,«l meditate. drivc for Just |IopCp Davic Cooleemeu Church of Cud. NC ' *rcsc^»»Ui Macedonia Mora- Exu.nsjoni ,80 S. Main St.. 80! S 1 p in Him, food v ERB hunt, crafts. games. Eas- Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. day.Friu;iy. 8 a.m-5 p.m. terstory. 10 a.m.. Farmingum *£« '^ "«>»»"• - >' '" ADrj| -, _2 Baptist. 1835 Farmington Rd., ^ Mocksville. Hotdog lunch for ' First Baptist. 1938 NC 801 S. i .rietSharc Recover; * Sup- Itelhl'"™ Warriors Rela, ort Group. al Hillsdalc UMC. '»r Lir" "•'"'" ilUlOOr ^ S°'c' rrolnhSunc^ysVfcac'h mon'.h """""'i |!S.'|iD,A'1™;"-.j "p m- 1-3 p.m. Food, crafts, puppet tEft^SSTTHtarty Salurday. Cmise In. 10 a.m-2 sl^w egg hum. bring a basket. ^^f Lil.Jr.'y Circ.e. p.m. DJ.Dc.or prizes. HotdoSs. "98-6302. f, __,_..:„_ ....„!. wj-,.,1 i_*.™ chips, drinks. h'^e-loTTames Infallible slide/castle. Easier story, free .m.Forkin'delcanen-5thErade. Saturday, April 9 *Jo cost, just a lime for play. Color Fun Run, William R. nacks. Bible stones. & music. Davie. US 1 N., Moc svi Ic. w!j.™l? H!£'lu£«°s£S! MOreiMoltoriorrnschool. Frid'ay, April 15 Mocksvillc. 284-2267. \?^ ,,£ f Z2 Gnn1c Nicl.l, ShcnMd-Cula- Eastcr ESB Hunl, I p.m.. New ">'"" ' J"™f "i""""™ * '""' haln Community Center. 174BclbdB»l«isl.3727US601S.. y=". 9:30-11:45 a.m.. »l Blo,s. Tluk=yrool Rd., Mocks.illc. Mocksvill'c. Bnpt.Chureh. Dc»n, open at 6. bingo sun, Enstor EBE Hunt. Edee»ood *-™' "^,1^ H.T^ "7'Baptist, NC 801 near cooiec- ^*_h p - Saturday, April 16 Sunday, March 27 Easter Sunrise Service, Ad- vance Methodist Cemetery. 7:15 a.m.. followed by light breakfast. RANDY MILLERo ^* rift IP&SONSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 2»S MiUw Rmd • Moeksvflle(336) 284-2826 • Hi Pimp Sepic Tanks- ^Sf" a,j^SL s^£'l^^ The Life & Teachins ot 1,- M.rdls Gras Family Festival sus. presented bv Mocksville benefitting developmeritallj Scvemh-DayAdventis, Church, disabled adults o Davie Coun- Mon &Tliur< at 7 p m..al4O7 '>'• Junkers Mill. Downtown Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free Mc*ksvi,,e.2-7 p.m.Children-s admission. F™ info: 7O4-876- activities craft vendors raffles ,,- ^0/5O. pnzes to best dressed Snail- & Youth programs ™. 751-3276. *ww.rami*r ; You are always welcome at A First United Methodist Church la 310 North Main Street ^186^ Historic Downtown Mocksville fOSJf ConTernporary Worship 8:45 am. !:" ; Tradnional Worship 1055am. J^J^fl- Sunday School for all ages 950 am. ^^^^SE Weekly Prayer Servi^Thurs. Noon-1 DO pm. ^^^^^P Telephone: 751-2503 M and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:3O p.m.. Blue Hungarat Sugar Valley. Program for cadets < 12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-1186. Davic County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each ers chambers, 2nd floor. Davic Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors www.davicbeckeepcrs.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. Kctchie Creek Bakery. Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie Forinfo: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month. LaCarctta, Bermuda Run. ll:45ajn.-l p.m. Network- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davic Quitters Guild. 3rd 492-2OOO. 'Iriumpli Pare a ling Classes. Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. monthly meetings 2nd Tues. ol every month.at Humane Socictj Adoption Center.291 Eaton Rd Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends ofthe Men SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL iS^TSc **"5fesy i BMO^OssIsSP board meeting. 3rd Tues. of Tuesday,7:3Op.m.at the lodge. every other month at SunTrusi Coolecmee Civitan's Club on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:3O a.m. Meeting. 1st and 3rd Mon. each Questions: 751-2113. month, 7 p.m.. Civitan Property. Alzheimer's Support Group, SOI North. Cooleemee. 2nd Tuesday of cach month. Davic Co. Multiple Sclerosis 6:30 pjn.. at Davis Sr. Services, Support Group. 2nd Mon. Mocksvillc. Info: 753-6230. of each month. 6 p.m.. at new Davie Civitan Club meets 4th hospital, Bermuda Run. Forinfo: Thurs.ofcachmonth.Fcb.-Oci.. 336-972-6673. 7p.m., at Hillsdalc Bapt.Church, Q S'AACI* Community Aware- Allaciivitiestakeplaceat Bobby ness Meeting, every 4(h Mon. H.KnightSeniorScrviccsBuild- of each month. 7 p.m ..at Shiloh ing located at 278 Meroney St., Bapt.Church. Mocksvillc unless otherwise Center EGA Club meets 2nd noted. 753-6230. Monday of each month, ot Ongoing Center Comm. Bldg.. 7 p.m. Frce Advancet] Healthcare Please join us. Planning Workshop, second Disabled American Veterans Tucsdav of cach month. 1 pjn. Chapter75,firstMondayofeach Sr Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 month. 7 pjn.. DAV building. a,m.>Th. & Fri., ] 1 a.m.. lunch 1958 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 scrvcd dai|v. formon--info.AdjuiamJ.Rcnfro. QuilHng club, every Monday. Town Of Coolecmee Planning m ' Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. each month :» Cool ccmco Town Scrapbooking.every 2ndTucs- Davic County Diabetes Sup- f^y^d Pressure Checks, portGroup.firstThurs.ofevery onc). a monm nt iQ-3Oam in month. 7-8:30p.m..atDavieCo. ,hc Nulrilion site. Public Library Small Conference s inj-ing Seniors Chorus .Thurs- Room. Info: 751-8700. j,," ] o a m Davic Business Women's Asso- Scrabble. 1 p.m. every Monday. ciation.lstWed.ofcachmonth. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, Valley Bank Branch location. SnBookClub.evcry thirdTues. Opcn to all ladies interested in of,hc month. l:3Op.m. networking. Computer Classes - arc avail- Davic County Horse Enter- ab]c call for mforrnaiion. gency Rescue Team, 7:30p.m.. ArthriiicETcrcis*-everyothcr downstairs at the Agricultural We(J io:30 a.m. Building. Mocksvillc. EvcrySrd Line Dancing Level 1, Tues- Tuesday cach month. For info: days. Thursdays. 8:45 ajn. Q4°-2111 Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- Davie Co. Band Boosters, days. Wednesdays, 9:45 aon. meets 2nd Tuesday of month, Low Iropact Aerobics - Tues. 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band & Thurs.. 1 1 a.m. Room Fitness Equipment Room -Cooleemee Recreation As- opcn M^.."^^ 8 a.m. tii g sociation. Zacharj House. 1st Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 pjn. & Tuesday.7p.rn. Sat.9ajn.til 1 pjn. The Artist Group Davic An.Mondays9a.rn. til 12pjn. County Library,? p.m. last lues. Woodcarvine, Wed 9-11 am Call Bonnie at 998-5274. silver Health> Mon _ Tues; Center Community Develop- Wed g.30 ajn ment. 3rd Mon.. 7 pjn. Com- Yoga.callfordaicsandsessions. munity Bldg. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 North Coolecmee and Clark pjn, onTucs. & Thurs. RoadCouncil.2ndWednesday. SUver Health, Mon Wed & 7 p.m. Meeting in different Fri. at 8:30 ajn. v^J^dR^C^bCe^. 11^^^^^"^ for domestic violen5ce°& sexual ** "P011^ b> "«)« Monday of assauJtx^tims.Tbegroupmeets ^-^^^-^-^^^ pjn' Please call office for loca- M S Nlam Si- across from the Ln.751-3450. counhousc. ' _ ^ -~ ^-^ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2016 1* • t • w.iRejoice in the We Wish You a Safe and Happy Easter Weekend Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridmhmir 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Ste.101, Mocks ville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral . Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street. Mocksville 336-751-2148 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Farmington Road Wrecker Service 721 WSkesboro St. Mocksvflle 336-753-1485 Joe's Tow 24 Hour Roadside. Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Mike's Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd. Mocks vilk (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Osbome's Tire& Automotive Any Brand ofTtre • Can-Tntcks-Traeton Ml Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road. Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive &Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S-. Mocksville 336-751-1800 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336-492-5979 York's Exxon Junior & Aaron York iaaamm Repairs184 Salisbury St, Mocksvilte 336-751-2220 This Message Brought To You By These Area Businesses — To Advertise Your Business on Future Pages Call 336-75 1-2129 — Sports DAV1E COUXTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 24.2016 - Bl Baseball Off To Best CPC Start In 16 Years By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Aside from some errors here and (here, the Davie varsity baseball team is playing exactly like the team coach Bobby Bycrly wants it to be. After sweeping Reagan last week, the War Eagles moved to 6-1 overall and 4-0 in the Central 'Piedmont Conference. • The longest winning streak during last year's 12-12, sixth- place finish was three. The 2016 War Eagles have won six straight, the longest streak in four years. Davie won six in a row in 2012 in Mike Hcmdon's 14th and final year as coach. • The 4-0 start in the CPC is the best in 16 years. The 20OO team opened 4-0. That club was led by Ross smith {.320 batting'average). Drew Ridcnhour (.318), Andrew Daywalt (.301) and pitcher Cody Wright (5-1 record, 2.85 ERA). "I was at East Davidson then," coach Bobby Byerly said. "I didn't even know where Davie County was." Win At Reagan Isaac Campbell was absolutely spectacular at Reagan on March 15, throwing a one-hitter over 6 1/3 innings to lead a 4-O victory. The senior lefty was two outs from a no-hitter. He walked three, struck out 10 and left after 111 pitches. "I said, 'Let me just get through these last three outs with that no-hitter," Campbell told the Win- ston-Salem Journal. "But I give props to (Alex Coins). He hit that outside fastball. We won the game and that's all I'm thinking about right now." Davie girls huddle before the game at West Forsyth: At right, Jill Staley retrieves a ground ball. - Photos by Mark Floyd Girls Lacrosse Nets Two Wins Davie fielded its first girls la- crosse team this year to join the rest of the Central Piedmont Con- ference schools and boys' teams in the "Fastest Game On Two Feet." It has been a year-long effort to be able to put together a team. Marjorie Foster spearheaded the ef- fort with principal Doyle Nicholson and athletic director Mike Absher. "The North Carolina High School Athletic Association con- siders Davie a club team this year since we were not organized before of money for gear and equipment," Foster said. "The parents did a wonderful job helping with fund- raisers. We sponsored a FTJMC church dinner, sold raffle tickets at a basketball game and asked for DC LAX, Davie County's club U8-U15 team headed by Scott Landy, donated the first set of goalie gear. "That was a tremendous help innings in his first two starts, Campbell, a Gardner-Webb signec, cruised to 2-0 following a snake- bitten junior season in which he went 1-8 despite a 3.08 ERA in 5O innings. "Unbelievable." Byerly said. "A one-hitter. He threw his bun off. 1 still haven't coached a no-hitter in my life. I've had some one-hitters, but never a no-no. He threw phe- nomenal. To this point, our pitch- ing staff's been top-notch. This is what we've been waiting for from Campbell. He was a little cloudy the first couple games. He's had a couple times where he's struggled to find the strike zone, but tonight he was dead on." Please See Best - Page B7 goalie gear, practice equipment and uniforms," Foster said. "Heading into the season, 1 had no real in- tention of being the head coach. As the preseason progressed, it became apparent there were no other adults with experience in women's lacrosse. I had enough knowledge to be dangerous due to my daughter's past experience playing with Winston Salem LAX. "Unlike most sports, women's lacrosse is totally different than boy's. I have been fortunate to gain an assistant coach in Laura Kirico- ples from the high school to helpout. We would like to thank everyone ihat contributed, donated or just added motivation for the girls. We are having a blast with this group." Davie didn't know what to ex- pect going into the first game with rival West Forsyth on its turf on March 14. As it turned out, the War Eagles made a tremendous showing against the Titans' junior-varsity learn, losing 5-4 after leading 3-2 at halftime. knowing that West has had a storied history in lacrosse far years now," Foster said. "We went hoping the girls could learn about the game and West is a tough one to have to start the season with, but they went in with their heads up." West scored early in the first half to take a 2-0 lead. "Even with being down 2-O. I thought we had the talent to come back and challenge them," Foster said. And challenge they did, the War Eagles scoring three goals before halftime to take the 3-2 lead at the break. Goals by Patterson Jones, Emery Rosenbaum and Sierra Foster put them in the lead. The second half was a see-saw. West lied it at 3 in the first two minutes of the second half, and-thcn Foster struck back two minutes later to give Davie a 4-3 lead. West was able to put together two goals near the end of regulation to wjn 5-4. Making the opener all the more impressive, Davie pushed a quality team to the limit. West improved to 3-1, including decisive wins over Mt. Tabor (9-1) and Mt. Tabor (11-4). The only loss was 4-2 lo East Forsyth. * "To be able to hang with them was great," Foster said. "Ms. K (Kiricoples) and I were very excited with the effort, and it really fired up the team and their confidence," Fostei for;* e returned iwo days later natch at West Forsyth.This me it was all Davie.the War Eagles jaring to a 4-1 halftime lead and •inning 7-1. "We had one practice to i the firs *amc and the girls came through in defense," Foster said. "West rolled the back side of the cage for ihree goals in the first match and we worked on stopping that play." Davie started out of the gate strong with a goal by Jill Staley three minutes in, followed shortly by a goal on off side back attack by Rosenbaum. West struck baclc with their only goal in the first half to make it 2-1. Midfielders Patterson Jones and Kailen Thomas wasted no time getting goals to take a 4-1 lead to the half. "Thegirls were about to jumpout of their skin with the possibility of a win over archrival West," Foster said. "We had to work hard to keep them focused on the bench. Girls Please See Wins - Page B5 JV Soccer Gets 1st Win Over Reynolds In 16 Years Da-sky !Eagles stopped a 28-game losing Tellup,other big r arth at Reagan on March 18, r win over visiting Reyn ibbing streak to the Demons, beating them Davie triumphed. ning into a juggernaut and losing tocapa for the first time since a 1-0 deci- "She is an amazing goalie," 5-O. Davie did play tough in the Eagles sion in 2000. when Sean Gamett coach Cody Cook said. "She stops first half, trailing 1-0. before the won't forget anytime soon. was coach. almost everything that comes her Raiders took over. the Central Piedmont Conference three goals. After giving Davie a Reynolds had outscored Davie said. "They wore us down in the opener, and it was a landmark mo- 2-0 halftime lead, she completed 19-0 in the previous four meetings, second half. They passed and mcnt for two reasons. First of all, the'scoring with an assist from It was the first time Davie evei Davie improved to 3-0-2 overall Carolin Freye. She is responsible managed to score on Reynold: for its best five-game start since for eight of the team's 11 goals, since an 8-1 loss in 2O13. opening 5-O in 20O8. Secondly, and and it marked her third game ith •II that we had a hard time keeping up with them. And by the second half, I could tell we : impressively, the War multiple goals.The goalie, Maddic The War Eagles : back to really tired." North Davie's Johnson Hits For Cycle If you enjoy a back-and-forth game with an endless supply of offense, the Ellis-at-North Davie baseball team was as good as it gels. North rallied in the bottom of the fifth and final inning to emerge with a 23-13. mercy-rule victory on March 15. "We were down and we just kept scrapping." North coach Jeremy Brooks said. "We concentrated on having one good at-bat at a time and just taking care of our own job." Ellis held leads of 5-0 and 7-1. North fought back to take an 11-7 lead. Ellis rallied for a 13-11 advantage at the end of four and a half innings as both offenses put on a show. "We looked shaky early, but a few timely hits helped us settle down." Brooks said. Trailing 13-11 going into the last of the fifth, the Wildcats rallied %-iciously. scoring 12 runs after the first batter of the inning was retired. The highlights from the marathon inning were Dylan Osbome's three- run double. Matt Breeden's two hits and three RBls and Joe Johnson's two-run single and ground-rule double. One game after hitting a grand slam. Johnson hit for the cycle and knocked in five runs. He got the hardest part of the cycle out of the way early, hitting a triple in his first at-bat. After getting intentionally walked, he homered, single and then doubled.The triple and double were both to right-center (opposite) field. Breeden had four hits and four RBIs. Aaron Williams had two hits and four RBIs. Ethan Wilkins had two hits and three RBIs. North blended 17 hits with 16 walks. "It helps when the young guys can watch the kind of at-bats Joe has had lately." Brooks said. "He's destroying the ball and that swag- ger seems to be rubbing off on die seventh graders."* "1 walked him (intentionally) one time,"" Ellis coach Mike Din- kins said. "He came by me and walking me?' I said: 'Heck, Joe, you just hit it out in dead center on second. Yeah, I'm going to walk you.'The next time he hit a triple. Two of his hits were above his head .vith t'strike: Williams relieved Johnson and picked up the win by working three innings. "Aaron really battled on the hill." Brooks said. "Neither Joe nor Aaron really had their best posurc and ate three big innings for us." Ellis collected 15 hits and took advantage of four North errors. Troy Clary (3 for 4), Hunter Mea- cham (3-4, two doubles). Spencer Nifong (2-3. walk). Justin Collins (2-3, walk).Garrett Chandler (2-1. triple, double). Beaven Aney (1-1. two walks). Bailey McKnight (1- 3. double! and Jaxon Beary (1-3, walk) led the Ellis attack. The Jaguars (2-1) saw their 1O- game winning streak end. It was their first loss SJIHT a 12.-1 decision to North Davidson last year. The Wildcats (2-1) ended a seven-game losing streak in the series and beat Ellis for the first time in four years. North's last win was 12-5 in 2012. "They hit the ball," Dinkins said. "It was one of those games, once they started rolling we just couldn't stop them. My hat's off to them.They hung in there when they got down. They chipped away at us. And in the last inning, we couldn't do anything." ND Loses and lost 7-5 at High Point Christian on March 17. The Wildcats (2-2) erased a 2-0 deficit and led 3-2 after the top of the fifth. They had 7 hits lo HPC's eight. that." Brooks said of the errors. -Kendell Stroud pitched well. He did his job and threw strikes. We just didn't make the plays behind him. It seemed we were waiting for dial one big hit to blow the game SD Splits One day after losing 14-6 to visiting Forsyth County Day, South Davie held off host East Wilkes 2-1 on March 17. Perry Long filled in as coach in both games for Todd Bumgamer, who attended a football coaching Jack Reynolds was huge, scor- plete game. "He pitched a heck of a game." Long said. With South nursing a 2-1 lead. East opened the last of the seventh with a bloop single. He reached third base with one out. The game ended in dramatic fashion. Reyn- third baseman Tanner Hartness for a double play. "I went crazy." Long said. "It got them a win." After enduring a 1 -10 record in 2015. the Tigers (1-2) picked up their first win since 1Z-1 over Lex- ington in *15. It was their first road win since 17-2 at Lexington in ' 14. I B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, March 24. 2O16 South Softball Starts Strong; Ellis Beats ND DAY IK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24.2O16 - B3 One year after going 9-2 squad pui up 12 runs in the and notching its finii winning first three innings, record in nine years. South An RBI single by Cayla Davie's softball team jumped Hartscl! in the firsi inning, to an early lead on visiting an RBI triple by Carly Green, Calvary and captured a 15-0 an RBI single by Hartsell season-opening victory on and a two-run home nin by March 15. MacKcnzie Myrick during Coach Gloria Chalmers* the second inning helped Richardson Fires 36 For Davie High Golf South put some runs on the board early. Hartsell racked up five RBIs on four hits. Madisyn Cockerham had 10 strikeouts in the circle. South's pitcher gave up just South tacked on three runs in the fourth. Hartsell singled, scoring AbbyWhita- kcr and Green to kick things off.That was followed up by Hartsell's single, bringing home Whitaker and Green. South score early and often in 13-4 win at East Wilkes on March 17. South scored five runs in the fifth on a three-run home run by Taylor Milliard, a dou- ble by Hartsell and an RBI single by Janelle Melton. Abby Whitaker racked up two RBIs on two hits. Senior Jaret Richardson fired an even-par 36 and junior Wesley Sink shot 37 to lead Davie's golf team lo a 155-164 win over Forbush on March 15 at Oak Valley. performance was his best round of the season. Sink, who earned all-conference honors in 2015, turned it up a notch after shooting 41 in his first outing of the season. Freshman Parker She)ton (40) wns another War Eagle who turned in his best score Gartner added a 42. Davic sophomore Chris Carr tied for medalist honors with a 3-over 39, but Davic lost 160-169 to Ml. Tabor on March 16 at Oak Valley. Carr enjoyed his besl day, surpassing the 4-ovcr 40 he carded at Maple Chnse on March I. With the 39, Can- tied Tabor's Thomas Setzer for first place. Richardson (42), sopho- more Cameron Patton (43), Sink (45) and freshman Jack- son Contes (45) rounded out the Davie scoring. "This was the first match that the team has played the ball down throughout the green, which made fora little higher scores than the previ- ous two matches," couch Ty Woodring said. "We have been playing belter golf." propane heat comfort power Propane Service Technician Quality Oil Company. LLC is seeking an experi- enced, customer service friendly Propane Service Technician. The Propane Service Tech is responsible for the installation of above and below ground pro- pane tanks, installation of gas lines, and performing repair and service maintenance to propane applianc- es. Class B CDL's with Hazmat endorsement and 2+ years of experience is required. We offer compet- itive pay and excellent benefits. Interested candidates should apply online at www.QOCNC.com. Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 23 Davic JV/varsity softball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Reagan at 4:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. North Davidson at 7 Davie girls lacrosse at home vs. North Davidson at 5:30 Ellis baseball at Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 North Davie baseball at Elkin at 4:30 North Davie softball at Elkin at 4:30 South Davte baseball at Summit at 4:15 Thursday, March 24 Davie JV/varsity soccer at North Davidson at 5:30/7 Davie JV softball vs. Montour (Pa.) at 5 Davie varsity softball vs. Montour (Pa.) at 7 Davie JV/varsity baseball at West Forsyth at 5/7 Davic golf vs. Forsyth Home at Pudding Ridge, 4 p.m. Ellis baseball at Wcslcyan at 4:30 • South Davie baseball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Davic softball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Friday, March 25' Ellis soflball at home vs. Calvary at 4:30 Monday, March 28 Davie varsity softball at West'Brunswick tournament Davie JV/varsity baseball at South Slokes at 4:30/6:30 Ellis softball at Stamiount at 4:30 Tm'Mhrv. March 29 Davie varsity Softball at West Brunswick tournament Wednesday, March 30 Davie varsity softball at Wesl Brunswick taui She singled in the fourth and tripled in the seventh. Cockcrham struck out 12 hitlers. She allowed three and three walks over seven innings. doubt after the fourth, as a three-run double by Hart- sell and a single by Amber Wallace. Ellis Beats ND Ellis scored the first five runs and settled for an 11-5 win over host North Davie on March 15. While this was the season opener for Ellis, the Wildcats fell to 0-3 after losing 10-O and 17-0 in a pair of contests with Pilot Mountain. Abby Custcr and Aisulu Ball both went 2 for 3 for North. McKcnzicTombcrlin got the loss despite striking out 13 in seven innings. Ellis, under eighth-year coach Shannon Wood, is coming off its first losing record in Jive years after go- ing 4-8 last year. North has a new coach in Trevor Gooch. He replaced the retired Jamie Lyerly, who guided the 'Cats for 18 years. North's 5-6 mark in 2015 was its first losing season in six years. 3CT-5O OFF Briefs & Dates Church, Open League Softball Church and open league signups have begun at the Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Recreation Department. The season will begin April 11 and end in late June. For more mfonnation, contact Mike Gamer at the rec at 751-2325. Extra Mile 5K April 9 The fifth-annual Extra Mile 5K will be held at Mocksville Elementary/Rich Park in Mocksville April 9. The purpose of the event is to raise funds toward a scholarship for Davie High track and cross country athletes that honors the memory and legacy of Daric Beiter, who was a Irack and cross country couch at the school. Beiter encouraged everyone to go the "extra mile" in all of life's endeavors. The race and walk will begin at 9 a.m., followed by age group awards. 5K runners will start first,followed by walkers.T-shirts are guaranteed to participants who register before March 25.The registration fee will increase by $10 on March 25. Online registration will continue through April 6. All types (competitive, inter- up. Awards will be given to the top three finishers for both male and female 5K finishers in the following age groups: 6-under, 7-10, 11-14, 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-3?!, 40-44,45-49,50-54,55-59,60-64,65-69,70-plus. Top threp prize from our platinum sponsor. Prices arc $25 for adults and $20 for students (K-12). We will accept registrations at packet pickup and race morning until 8:30 a.m. Visit www. unile5k.com for more information. ; All-CPC, All-District Selections Senior Madison Zaferatos and junior Ashlyn Hampton were named to the All-Central Piedmont Conference team from Davie girls basketball. The all-district teams were announced by the North Carolina Basketball Coaches Association. There are 1 tricis and Davic is in District 11. Hampton made first team: all-district, while Zaferatos made second team. Senior Jordan McDaniel and junior Heath Slabach made. All-CPC from Davie's boys basketball team. ~'< Tuw-tWy £**** CLEMMONS BARBERSHOP Walk Ins Welcome 'Old Reliable' since 196O Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops "Old Reliable" and "Home of the Real Haircut" are just two phrases customers have used when describ- ing the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960. That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines first class service and the best of small-town values to help give it its first-rate reputation. Just like in Floyd's Barbershop in Mayberry, cus- tomers may find hours ol friendly debates and discus- sions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. That old-fashioned escape from today's modem word is what keeps the regular and new customers coming back year after year, haircut after haircut- Serving many of the fine and loyal people from For- syth. Davie, Davidson. Yadkin Counties and beyond. Also customers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as New York and south as Florida, make sure lo stop in for a good cut and a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis- ville-Ciemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:OO pm and on Saturday's 8:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his website at clemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber- shop. Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your "hoops" knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a spofty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees o! ttie Davie County Enterprise Record and Iheir families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor lirsl place and the second place winner receives S5. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the lota! number of points in the lie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Rll in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 8. Chicago v. Orlando Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27026 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts. Owner www.)oestows.com .-™™ ,__'135795M9 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Joe»tow@llv».c. I INCOME TAX.'" | 5B-1 Court Square - Mocksville, NC 37028 batesincometax.com - 336.93G.9537 PERKINS ROOFING _•Thicks • Largo Thicks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. All Auto Repairs, Inspection*, Brakes, Alignments, etc. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 6. San Antonio v. Okla. City EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR 56'" ^ _ eweLeM GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 1037 Yadkinville Rd. - Near Peebles 7. Toronto v. New Orleans General Carpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Sollil Father it Son t CARPENTRY?! — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 704-88O-4O15 ATTENTION FARMERS! " ' llf^~ ' Hi s^V. ^ta-s.-rrrJjjia-,T-J $f - . "-\y NOW is the perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging Tree Limbs, & Brush Cutting. WE CUT A SPLIT FIREWOOD * INSTILL UVESTOCX FENCING TOO! Contort JossenRosc 704-88O-4O15 We Tow 48 States irrtyFarmimjton Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 721WilkesboroSt., Mocksville, NC Q (across from Miller's Restaurant) BBB 24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week C~ We Accept Moat Major Credit Cards 9. Cleveland v. New fort Marvin & CJnda Smith Phone: 336-759-1485 Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry 16O9 Lewlavillc-Clciiunoni. Rd. Hours M-F 9-6 Clcmmonn Sat. 9-3 13. Dallas v. Sacramento . 766-8312 RUGS - CARPET . UPHOLSTERY - DRAPERY Typical 1-Week Turn-Around on Cleaning Services Bring it in or We Pick Up and Deliver! WE DO IT ALL! Washing • Eratractton • Protector • Persian • Chain Stitch • Oriental 1 Needto Point - Hooked • In Homo C t • Drapos_- 5723-F Country Club Rd • Winston-Salem \v\v\v.countrydubntgcare.com • (336) 945-7864 •J We have your VAPOR E-CIG products I- ,-t•I.KMM<IN.SIM ' , E-liqu]d $o«i««!w«S E-liWlI "ft .2/*llv**: 33<i-778-1144 ^w^snas%* v-v *>* 5. Charlotte v. Milwaukee ••*-V*V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/E RECORD FUa COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 phone:(336) 751-2129 fax: {336)751-9760 www.ourdovie.cpm 14. Houston V.Indiana SPILLMAN'S 1 LIME & 1 FERTILIZER HOME FUEL OIL Coll Today for Delivery 284-2551 PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 10. Atlanta v. Detroit "Philcarfor your car. " 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800beside Loheu'ood Motel • Mocksyille 128 Bluer OaKs Ct.niuerwalEiaiTangleiuooilGlRiraiioits. HC jt.l\\i-itjirate James Patella, agent s 336-682-1799 Congratulations to this week's WiNNERSS First Place = Frank Little Second Place = Linda Mays It has arrived...the final week of this year's Basketball Contest. It has been a great season! The ACC owns 6 of the Sweet 16 positions and could bring the title back to the conference yet again. Last week's games were tough ones but 3 folks managed to miss only 4 games. Congratulations to Frank Little who used the tie- breaker to claim FIRST PLACE for the third time this season. Coming in a close SECOND PLACE was Linda Mays who was just a few points off in tJie tie-breaker to miss the top honors. Best of luck to each of you this week!! ENTRY BLANK Search (he ads on Ihis page lo find Ik contest games. Ita enter the team you predict \\ill win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. FATHER S, SON CARPENTRY 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER 3. JESSE HOSE FENCE CLEAN-UP 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO . 6. OSBOHNE'S TIRE S AUTO. 7. DAVIE JEWELERS 8. FOSTER DRUG 9. FAHMINGTON ROAD WRECKER 10. PHILCAR 11. JOE'S TOW 12. JAMES PATELLA 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 14. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker UNC vs. Indiana NAME: ADDRESS:_ IDAYPHONE:_JOGHT: ii by asL is pence cr FAX 3S6-7J1-9760IQ tic DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 24,2016 - B5 336-723-8850 JTjpr Gpd so loved the ;^ that he gave his begotten Son, that whosoever bel in him should not perish, but have*ewerlasting4ife. (Jolin 3:16) 'i Davle has fielded the first-ever girls lacrosse team in 2016. The War Eagles are playing as a club team against junior-varsity competition. This scripture me&sagebroughttoyoiibythesebusmesses who encourageyouto worship at the church ofyour choice. HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St., Hocteville 336-751-3538 QSEORNE'S: TIRE&AUTOMOTIVE 1QB3SaJlL__. i336)"753-8bsia I ^ Sierra Foster fires one of her 8-meter free shots for a score.- Photos by Mark Floyd Wins ... Ifs n great time to Its Jennies tate tvjamcspatella, com Edwardjones Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 U^.Hwy. 158, Suite 104 Advance,NC 27005rardjones.com Member SIPC 336-94O-315O Continued From Page 111 2 minutes of running clock very confused about what's "Even though Sierra had a happening on the field. I have hat trick(3 goals),! still had to 28 girls to try and play, but give the player-of-the-game given the limited amount of recognition to our goalie, time to substitute on the fly, Lotoyia (T.T.) Doulin," Fos- it's proving difficult to do." ter said. "She told me after the first game that she wasn't anymore and boy. did she step up. She had 10 saves on 11 shots on goal. She was a beast for us. Goalies are doing well at a 50-percent save rate but her 91 percent is beyond excellent. She takes a lot of punishment in practice, and 1 was tickled to death to sec it pay off for her." The victory over West's When play resumed, it was a standoff until a shoot- ing space foul by West on midfielder Foster gave her a direct 8-m free shot. "Sierra has been deadly on Bin's so far this season as the only player on the team with any past experience in On the draw ' 3oalie T.T. Doulin is prepared to save a shot suing center heir dominance in gaining possession. Foster raced to goal and scored. They immediately repeated goal for Foster in less than JV (3-2-1} was a team effort. "Our defense really stepped up. Alexis Dulin, Bailey Walsh. Anna Jones and Mary Ellen Lewis held Year fall Time Dtj Care SlncolBSS infant — 3rd Grade Small Infant If Crawler Rooms Before fc After School Programs Professional Experienced Staff Proud to be a. putMrtCntar - ' **** Jtebbfe Jonas, Owner 184 Conncfl St. • Mocterflle 751-7118 us together all night," Foster said."They didn'tlet West get a single roll cage play, which 1 believe really frustrated West. Every player that entered the game did their job." The War Eagles (2-1) stayed hot at Ml. Tabor on March 18. drubbing the Spartans' junior varsity 7-1. Jones poured in four goals, with Foster, Rosenbaum nnd Staley adding one each as Davie built a 4-O half- time advantage. Rosenbaum scoredoff a perfect pass from Victoria Sinopoli. Goalie T.T. Doulin col- lected seven saves. "First-time starters Claire Wallace and Ellic Byers stepped up on defense, and Tati Armstrong and Gracie O'Brien did their jobs on attack." Foster said. "1 just love seeing the girls work- ing together as a team and having a blast doing it. If the (first week) is any indication, it's turning into an exciting season." As a club team, Davic plays against JV teams. Jones is the only senior. The roster includes juniors Hope Allen. Armstrong, Courtney Howard, Anna Jones. Hcaly Junker, Mary Ellen Lewis, Lorcn Myers.O'Brien, Kate Sink, Kailen Thomas, Abby Wiill and Bailey Walsh; sophomores Byers, Doulin, Grace Nixon, Emily Fender, Sinopoli. Staley and Wal- lace; and freshmen Morgan Alhey, Alexis Dulin, Natalie Folsom, Foster, Maggie Junker, Rosenbaum, Caitlyn Sagraves and Hannah Wil- liams. Managers arc Haley Fife and Allison Staley. Boalie T.T. Doulin stops a shot as Bailey Walsh and Alexis Dulin play defense. •fHGood Shepherd ,vooldlteii.invitt)rtn;| sierra Foster drives on the way to a goal. Ho*} ^*~^ -^ — C-&CJ Kailen Thomas works around a defender.www. ourdovie. com Charlie Crenshaw QiuckGinlher 25 years experience 909-1042 B6 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 24. 2016 - B7 Runners are Meredith Everett, Brooke Smith and Salem Gartner on left; Zach Seamon and Peyton Jones in middle; and Jacob Roberts and Nick Matties Girls Track And Field First In Four-Team Meet Davie's girls track and The first-place finishers McKenzie Folk (29-03 in DavicwerejuniorZellaEbert finished last, although it was (shot put, 33-02.5) were th field team claimed eight for Dnvie were freshman triple jump), sophomore (400 meters), sophomore nverycompelitivemeet.Rea- winnersforDavie.Scniort.'^ events and captured a four- Abby Yount (13:08 in 3200 Sacoreya Nichols (76-O6 in Lauren Long (shot put) and ganscored80,Reynolds65.5, Mua(highjump),sophomot: team meet here on March 9. meters), junior Savannah discus) and freshman Erin freshman Elizabeth Warner Parkland 64 and Davie 63.5. scored 92.5 points Everett (5-0 in high jump), Gartner (28-O7 in shot put), (pole vault). SophomoreTa'SaunMar- o Reagan's 77 .Parkland's 75 sophomo Liz Cre and Reynolds'28.5. Davie also won two relays. Blake Rummage (discus) an. rNickGillis(poIevnul1 (15-O4 in long jump), senior Adding second plai The Davie boys, ho- tin (triple jump, 35-O8) and added second places. Brown Leading FCD; Has Future At ETSU By Ben McKinncy Special to the Enterprise playing with girls that were four years her senior and a few short months away from Ben McKinney, the head entering college to play soft- coach of the Forsyth Country ball at the collegiate level. Day's softball team, remem- It did take some convinc- bers vividly last fall when ing on McKinney's part to he got the news that Kelsey convince Brown's parents Brown was transferring from that she was ready to play at Davie to FCD for her junior such a high level. Reluctantly, year. they agreed and Brown has "I knew I was getting a not looked back, quality athlete and an out- "We played a very big standing young lady both on schedule Kelsey's first sum- and off the field," McKinney mer," McKinney said. "As said. "I knew she would fit championship team as well as benefit from the outstanding academics at Forsyth Country Day." And, fit in she has. FCD started9-1 .Brown is an inte- gral part of that success, she ,s hit in the cleanup spot foi most of the year and her pro- duction tins been outstanding . None of this success comes as a surprise to McK- inney, who has coached her in travel softball for almost four years with the Carolina with the Firecrackers NC. a tune up, our team played in a weekend tournament in Columbia, S.C. We ended up winning the tournament. When the tournament was the team trophy, as a team the players voted Kelsey as the MVP. "We had a successful cam- paign th at summer. We pi ay ed all over the country. We were all over Georgia and South Carolina, with our largest tournament being the week of July 4th in Boulder, Co." While such a schedule may have been overwhelm- ing to some. Brown savored Kelsey Brown (center) stands with ETSU coach Brad Irwin (left) and assistant Ashleigh Jackson. "I started giving Kelsey every moment and did pretty hitting instruction as a well against some of thebest 13-year-old eighth gradi he : Sh. iftball players in the conn sponge, try. Many of those players >oakcd every bit of arenowplayinginmajorD-l ition I gave her up programs across the country. Fast forward to the fall of 2015. Prior to Brown enter- ing FCD for her junior year, she made quite a few visits to colleges lhat had interest in her as a softball recruit. Brown was very methodi- cal. She had a checklist of what she was looking for in a school both academically andsoftball-wisc.Aftermuch discussion with her parents and with McKinney, she had a plan on where she wanted to attend college. Her parents and went home and worked her tail off before her next lesson." Even at a young age, Brown could give instant feedback as to where her swing faults were. That helps a ton, because if you do not understand what you arc doing wrong, you have a verydifficulttimerefiningthe swing and making it better. McKinney was so im- pressed with Brown's work ethic and abilities that he offered her a spot on his told her: "Kelsey, we hi 18-and-under Carolina Car- put on our poker face and not dinals team as a eighth show too much excitement, grader. Brown would spend We want you to get a good her eighth- grade summer offer, but we also want you to beatthe'right'school.Ifitall works out, you can graduate with zero college debt." Unlike college football, notallD-1 softball programs are fully funded, with 12 scholarships allowed by the NCAA.The scholarships are divided between all the play- ers with pitchers getting the bulk of the scholarship dol- lars. The remaining dollars are spread out at the coach's discretion. Brown had decided after much deliberation that she wanted to attend East Ten- nessee State University in Johnson City, Tn., if she got the right offer. "Kelsey said she wanted to play D-l softball at a school within three to four hours of home so her parents and grandparents could see her play," McKinney said. "East Tennessee offers a great Speech Pathology program, which is her chosen career path. I had spoken to coach Irwin at ETSU several times camp about Kelsey." "He told me Dec. 29 that he was scheduled to attend his ETSU camp on Jan. 23," Brown said. "He said we needed to sit down aftercamp and discuss my future. The really tough part was there were three other schools at the camp that personally in- vited me to come for a visit at their school that day. All three were great programs located in the Southeast. None of which would have been a bad choice had the first option not panned out. The hardest part was the wait the January ETSU camp." The camp on the 23rd was a Saturday. "It was the week- end they werecalling for are- cord snow fall," Brown said. "My mom made the decision causeoftheweatherforecast. WearrivedonThursday night before the camp on Saturday. I called Coach Irwin to tell him I was in town early. He said, 'Due to the weather, I have cancelled the camp.' My heart fell to my stomach. But.coachlrwin said,'Weare practicing in the dome, and you are welcome to come to our practice.' We were there within a few minutes. After spending a few hours watch- ing practice and talking with the coach, we went on a tour with head coach Brad Irwin and assistant coach Ashleigh Jackson. Upon returning from our tour, coach Irwin made me a very generous offerto play softball at ETSU. I accepted on the spot. Coach Irwin was surprised .because he has never had but one other player accept on the spot." Brown says she knows things can change,but coach Irwin has a 2016 catcher coming in from Florida and she will be coming in 2017. "He is not looking for a 2018 catcher because he plans on the Florida recruit and I to handle the catching dutie> for the future," Brown said "While 1 know I have lots o: work to do to be ready, 1 see: real opportunity to play after and to play early if I produce." McKinncy truly believe! Brown will have much suc- cess at ETSU. "I wholeheartedly know she has the drive and desire to succeed," McKinney said "She is one of the 'specie ones' that don't come along very often. It has been i pleasure to watch this younj lady work extremely hare year-round to reach he: goals. 1 am very happy u have Kelsey for two years a Forsyth Country Day. Shi has been a great addition.U a very good, very close am talented teahi. I am gratefu that her parents enrolled he here. I have seen hergrow ac adcmically and her maturity level has soared in the shor time she has been here: Th< sky is the limit with Kelsey.1 JV Baseball Splits With Reagan Grayson Keaton pitched six strong innings in relief and Davie's junior varsity baseball team racked up 12 hits to bury visiting Reagan 12-3 on March 15. "It was our best offensive production (of ihe season)." coach Tim McKnight said after Davie (5-1 overall, 3-O Central Piedmont Confer- ence) extended its winning streak to four. Davie got two hits from Cody Hendrix (2 for 3. dou- ble, two RBIs), Guy Brunelli (2-3.two RBIs),Cody Smith (2-3). Jesse Draughn (2-t) and Ben Summers (2-4. three RBIs). Michael Shehon and Hite Menifield had the other hits. Matthew McKnight start- ed on the hill but left after giving up a lead off hit in the second. "He wasn't feeling well," coach McKnight said. Duvie stormed to an 11-2 lead, more than enough sup- port for Keaton, who allowed five hits and one run in six innings. "He's been consistent," McKnight said. "He's been around the plate. He makes them put the ball in play, and that's what we need." The matchup three days later was a different story- Host Reagan erased Davie's 2-Q lead in the bottom of the first and beat the War Eagles 8-5. "Ii was two totally differ- eni days," McKnight said. "They seemed to be a little Reagan's starter bit off (in the first meeting), game. When the I figured the Reagan team we entered, Brunelli saw (at Rich Park) * the true Reagan tea: jsed to om the eliever walked on four pitches, and one out later. Smith walked on five pitches. With the bases full, a Eagle was caught look- ing on a questionable pitch. team we saw (at Re: the Reagan team I' seeing." All three of Davie's pitch- according to McKnight. ers gave up at least one run. "But that's not what beat On the flip side, Reagan's us," he said. "They executed starter was in control. in key situations and we "He was sharp," McK- didn't. We had runners all night said. "He kept us off- over the base paths. We just balanced. He threw a lot of couldn't get that big hit or offspeed and had a nasty the big momentum switch." breaking pitch." The five runs matched the In the top of the seventh, lowest output for Davie (5- Davie cut an 8-3 deficit to -, 3-1) all season. Draughn 8-5 and had the bases loaded (2-3. three runs, walk) and when the game ended. Sum- Hendrix (2-4) had four of mers singled and Hendrix Davie's eight hits, reached on an error to chase Softball Suffers Two Disappointing Losses Ben Summers connects. - PhotobyMarkFlSyd By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The bar was sky high going into the season, but the biggest week of the season to this point was mostly miserable. Conference showdowns against West Forsyth and North Davidson. In between. Davie had an ugly win over nonconferencc foe North Iredcll. Against Wesi and North, the Fat Lady was singing early in both games. Davie lost 11-2 at home to West (8-0. 3-0 CPC) on March committing all five of the RBls), Makenzie Smith (1- 3) and Jessie Beck (1-2) had Davie's hits against Brooke innings with no walks and 1 1 strikeouts to run her record to6-O. ers from last year, when CPC's regular-season tillc. The game ai North David- son on March 1 8 was another woeful experience for the War Eagles, who lost 9-0 and got outhit 13-3. While North - the defend- ing state 4-A runner-up with to 9-0 and 3-0. Davie sank to third place at 5-3. 2-2. have to improve - offense, defense, pitching and men- tally," coach Dawn Lowery said. "We do a really good ers. We have to be better hitters against good pitchers. have to command our pitches our spots." The War Eagles can over- come this tremendously dis- appointing patch. After nil. they pulled a reversal last year. In the lirst meeting with West in '15. Davie lost 8-3 but won the rematch 4- 1 . In in ' 1 5 , Davie lost 1 0-0 before winning the rematch 7-5. in the CPC before ripping off nine straight league wins to capture second place. Davie Beats NI tests, Davie was supposed to have a breather at North storm back for a 15-5 win. But struggling against a "I was very disappointed "We were Hat and definitely suffering from ,-. West For- syth hangover. Our team has made a goal 10 rise to every down to our competition. We are working hard on play- matter who the opponent is. The North Iredell game jusi didn'i follow this game plan. We should have had the 18 We kept letting them hang around and it almost bit us." away. In the sixth. Davie turned a 5-3 deficit into an 8-5 lead. Beck walked. Fcr- and Lindsey Cusier reached on an error. After Tierney reached. McKenzie Barn- eycastlc singled. Dcvereaux walked with the bases loaded and the biggest hit was next - a three-run double by Smith. in the seven-run seventh. Ticmey (2-4, two steals), two RBlsj, Devcraux (2-4. two RBIs). Smith (2-4. four RBIs. two doubles). K'lea Parks (2-5). Kasey Potts (3- mulli-hit days. Julie Cough pitched four ger got the win in relief. !n three innings. Bogcr threw 42 strikes out of 64 pitches Lowery said. "She came up clutch with the bases-clear- ing double. It was a key pan in the game that really helped us put the foot on the accel- erator. She is an offensive leader that the teams feeds on all cylinders, it becomes Best... Continued From Page Ui the side in order. He was Campbell set the tone in perfect threw two. the first inning, striking out He got help from catcher JV Softball Splits Two Big Games Paul Davenport in the fifth, lip your hat." After walking the first two After the Goins single, batters, Davenport gunned Byerly pulled Campbell and down a runner :il sucond with summoned Naihan Harrcll. Sydney Hendrcn. Mak- Chambcrlain all went 2 for 3 to lead Davie's junior varsity 9-1 win over visiting West Forsyth on March 15. RBIs. Avery Parrish and Riv- er Simpson added a hit each. Simpson was strong in a complete-game pitching per- formance as Davie bagged its "1 was very pleased with everything," coach Morgan Wyatt said after Davie outhil West 8-4 and committed no errors. West, on the other hand, made seven errors. "We still have several things we can work on and be better at. but (this) was a good day." North Davidson stopped Davie's winning streak on March 18, beating the vis- iting War Eagles 7-5. Davie entered this week 4-2 overall and 2-1 in the Central Pied- Soccer O-2 In CPC The start of conference "We had one of the bcs play was not kind to Davie's starts we have had all varsity soccer team. ral PicdiIn the Ce Conference opener against visiting Reynolds on March 14, the War Eagles struck first but lost 4-1 while getting outscored 3-0 in the second half. Katelyn Hernandez, with help from Faith Bokeno's team-high third assist of the season,gave Davie a l-O lead at 28 minutes. It was 1-1 at halftime. While the Demons improved to 2-4 overall. Da- vie dropped a third straight in the series despite a 5-1 edge in comer kicks. son." coach Kerstin Steinour said. "We dominated the first half but just couldn't find the back of the net. We had even though we were first on the ball, we just couldn't get it in." In the second half, "we just started to fall apart and lose momentum," she added. Four days later, the War Eagles lost 4-1 at'Reagan, which has never lost to Davie. Ali Guttenberg had the goal for Davie. which slipped to 4-4 overall. She was assisted by Bokeno. a pickoff laser to shortstop Ryan Harrcll after Reagan had botched a bunt attempt. "The guy couldn't get the bunt down." Bycrly said. "Paul hosed the guy at sec- ond to get us out of a lough situation." Campbell struck out the side in the sixth. He had thrown 95 pitches. "I said we're not pulling you." Bycrly said. "If you give up a hit. we've got to." Campbell struck out the first baiter in the seventh, but the next man reached on an error. Lefthander Goins spoiled the no-hitterbid with a soft single the other way "Itwasagreal 1-2 pilch," Byerly said. "He just poked it over there. Not a word was said (about the no-hitter leading up to the seventh). They knew thai ciiqucltc of baseball." "He's one of the bcsi pitchers in the conference/- Reagan coach Gary Nail told the Journal. "You've got lo He only needed one pitch to Davie's third shuiout in six games. He induced a 6-4-3 double play as R. Harrell fed Reynolds-paced the of- fense with two hits in three trips, including a double. Scolt (1 -3. walk), Colboume (1-3,hit by pitch),N. Harrell (1-3) and McGce (1-2) had one hit each. Game 2 Vs. Reaf-an vo-sirike offering. Then •om Davenport, foi lowed by randon Lankford's sac fly. tiort-livtfd, however. Two rrors, two singles and a /alk forced Scott to throw id baseman Josh Byrd, at Rich Park on M who complet. killing The game againsuReagan 29 pitches during Reagan'.1 Davie made the most of six hits. The big inning was the second, when Davie pushed across three runs. Beau Byerly walked with one out. After Mitchell Mc- Gee singled to center, Chris Reynolds singled on an 0-2 •h 18 pitching "If we had not had a performance by the War throw-up inning in the third. Jalcn would have had an opportunity to throw a com- plete game with around 8O pitches," Bycrly said. Davie didn't flinch, scor- Eagle gave 8-4 up on o got a complet e earned run in a Seventy-eight of 109 pitches were strikes, he threw first-pitch strikes to 22 of 33 batters and he set i I lie foi pitch. With the bases loaded. Reagai Jalcn Scott singled to right order i on an O-2 pitch. Davenport sixth t (3-4, 1-3) down in i the first, third and improve his record with two outs. Craig Col- bourne had a great at-bat. After falling behind 0-2. he goi an RBI infield hit on the eighth pitch. In the third. Reynolds had a loud sac fly to push the margin to 4-O. "He almost hit a grand slam," Byerly said. "The left fielder caught it leaning against the wall." game and lowered his ERA to 1.05. "Every ball he throws has it," Byerly said. "He stays part. It was another great game for him." Davie bolted to a 2-0 lead in the first. After Reynolds walked, Scott singled on a iwo in the fifth and two in the sixth to easily offset three errors. Scott (2-*. double). Davenport (3-4. iwo RBIs. double) and Lank ford (2-3. double) accounted for seven of Davie's eight hits. "Davenport's been hitting it all year." Byerly said. "It was a breakout game for Lankford. He'd been sput- tering a bit. He squared it up about every time today. He had really good at-bats." Although it didn'i mailer, Davie allowed more runs in this game than the previous five combined (three). Tennis Pounds Shutout Wins Senior Profile Catching up with ... Kasey Potts (softball) When you were growing up, what did you want to The biggest pet peeve I have is when: Someone iews with their mouth open. If I could have one super power, it would be: In- visibility. What's the proudest mo- ment In your sports career? When we beat West Forsyth and North Davidson last year. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? Apollo 11 landing on the moon for the Who Is the funniest teammate? Julie Gough. Which teammate is hap- piest after a win? Everyone is always happy after a win. Hobbies: Playing softball working at Camp Manna Ministries and hanging out with my friends. Athletes I most admire: Cam Newton, because he is always enthusiastic about playing the game he loves Stephen Curry, because he has an outspoken and un- shakable faith. Interesting fact about myself: I am a diehard Pan thers fan. What I like most about Davie High: The supportivi atmosphere and unity. If I could do one thing bcHer.it would be: Multi-task Person I'd most like to meet (dead or alive): ' odore Roosevelt. If von coold have a date with a celeb rity, who would it be? Cam Newton. Post-school ambition: I want 16 be a biological ps> chologist. If von hit the lottery, what's the first thins yoi starting to look like the squad coach Shane Nixon thought he had when he looked at the roster and started practice. Davie mashed visiting Parkland 9-O on March 14 to improve to 2-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. It was e fourth straight shutout /er the Mustangs. "Beating Parkland 9-0 n't as easy as it once was," ixon said. "They have a iw coach and arc making lore of a commitment to :nnis. They are really im- roved. Our guys came out and did what that needed lo do. We even got some time in regulation matches for a couple of our guys who ha- in't yet gotten to play - and they won. 1 am really pleased with where we are. We need to take this and capitalize on the momentum it gives us." The wins were 8-0 for Elijah Gregory. 8-2.for Ben Fouls, 8-O for Jack Robinson. 8-1 for Sebastian Mikulski, 8-O for Jack Ratledge,8-1 for Sam Jordan. 8-3 for Fouts/ Jack Messick, 8-2 for Ben Marklin/Parker Froelich and 8-1 for Mason Hollar/Chase Johnston. The War Eagles rolled 10 their fourth straight win in North Rowan on March 15, winning again 9-0 as Davie improved to 5-3 overall. "We arc playing as well as 1 had hoped and maybe Nixon said. "The guys are playing well and there is finally some consistency in our game. The fact that we the top of our lineup all the way down, including exhi- hard the guys arc working ai our goals." The wins: Gregory 6-O, 6-0; Messick 6-0. 6-2; Rob- inson 6-1. 6-0; Mikulski 6-2, 6-0; Ratledge 6-2. 6-3; Jordan 8-2; Gregory/Robin- son 8-1; Marklin/Froelich 8-1; and Mikulski/Nikolas Pamell 8-3. Stellar play at the lop of Nixon's lineup sets the tone for this squad. Gregory con- tinues lo be amazing find myself not being a coa but just being a tennis fan," he said. "Watching Elijah play is that much fun. It helps that he is a good kid as well. Our relationship is blossom- ing even as he demolishes opponents one by one." Nixon called this the best total team effort so far. He said N. Rowan is vastly improved from where it has been in recent years, when it often didn't even have enough guys to make a whole team. Now it has enough to play exhibition and several of its players have years of experience under their belts. "They have a new coach who seems dedicated to doing things the right wa Nixon said. Nonetheless, the War 1 an overmatched N. Row. team. "The final score was i indicative of N. Rowai improving team and c tainly not of their effort." said."They really are gett: better and their guys plaj hard and competed well.' just played really great and down our whole rosti r. oeuvarr Jerry 4 Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 "The:when I F1"3 FWESl \r' Over 130 JACOB'S ESTERM STORE Over 130 styles of western boots U, Over 35 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd.,Woodleaf, NC = 7O4-2Z8-4973 «• Tnes.-Fri. 1O-6; Sat. 9-4 n Closed STITI, and Mon. WOLVERINE » Easter Blessings from Our Family to Yours! DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24, 2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE f \ PEEL uKe A RABIO FERRET -rWlMfi TO GWAW OPEMTdlS BAG V. Of A\RLlNe PEANUTS H6R6, 90 THAT FOR VOU. < 1 11^1 fV3 / OKAV. IT LOOKS LIKE (AV WORKHERE is POME. THERE'S AT(?tCK BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS SLEEPING TOO CLOSE TUST 6REAT. I COME UP WITH A BRIU.IANT WAY , TO Al/OID 6ETTIN6 EATEN I ' V, I 6Y BEARS AMD AU- YOU ' CAN DO 15 CRITICIZE.' WOULD YOU CASE TO ORDER W6M THEMBNU OB woutc vou pseree THE BUP«T? Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 24, 2016 - DI Rachel Larsen holds the trophy for Davie High's win- ning ProStart team with team members Casey Larsen, Magenta Fougerat and Destiny Lee, Magenta Fougerat shakes the hand of one of the judges at the NC ProStart Invitational March 14 in Durham. Davie High ProStart Team Wins State Competition petencies during the annual N.C. ProStart competition." Students can compete in two categories, culinary or restaurant Davie competed in the restau- rant management category. Stu- dents develop a restaurant concept and create a written business plan, verbal presentation, and answer questions in a critical-thinking session related to the proposal and challenges to food safety. This is the third year in a row that Da- vie has won and advances to the National ProStan Invitational. In n the culinary id in 2015 Da- ige- : On Monday, March 14, Davie :High's ProStart team competed at the NC ProSlart Invitational in .Durham at the Durham Conven- ;tion Center. ~ ProStart is a nationwide curric- ulum that teaches high school stu- dents about the hospitality indus- try with a focus on culinary skills to prepare them for the workforce. "North Carolina's hospitality industry is thriving and demand for talent to meet job growth is one of the greatest challenges we face," said Lynn Minges, presi- dent and CEO of the N.C. Res- taurant & Lodging Association. 2014, Davie wor "These students are the future of .category for NC North Carolina's restaurant and vie won the res foodservice industry and they raent category at the state level have demonstrated amazing com- The National ProStart 1 Students In District Band IS Students participated in the all- district clinic on the campus of Appalachian State University on the weekend of Feb 19-21. The clinician for the middle school Concert Band was Chris Ferguson, band director at Brax- ton Craven Middle School, and the clinician for the middle school Symphonic Band was Tony Pow- ell, band director at Mills Park Middle School in Cary. The 9-12 Concert Band clinic was David Decse, band director at East Davidson High School. Deesc was awarded the Northwest District Award of Excellence by his peers. The 9-10 Symphonic Band cli- nician was Perry Ditch, band di- rector at White Oak High School in Jacksonville. The 11-12 Symphonic Bane clinician was Dr. Scott Tobias, Director of Bands at the Univer- sity of Central Florida, and he was previously the associate director of Bands at Appalachian State University. tional will be held in Dallas, Tex- as April 29-May 2 and the leam will travel with Gary High School which won the culinary category. "ProStan truly brings the in- dustry to the classroom, and the classroom to the industry," said Lance Trenary. president and CEO, Golden Corral and chair of the NCRLA board of directors. "We're pleased to help support this program and its continued ef- forts to prepare our nation's future leaders for fulfilling and worth- while careers in the restaurant and hospitality industry." Davie team members include Magenta Fougerat, Casey Lars- en, Rachel Larsen, and Destiny , Lee. They Hines and assisted by Hugh Li- Team members Destiny Lee, Rachel Larsen, Magenta Fourgerat and Casey Larsen won the "restaurant manage-,=h=d by Mandy men£ ca,egory. Above, Davie High students participating in the all-district clinic on the campus of Ap- palachian State University, from left: front - Garrett Pen- ley, Cameron Lee, Quinn Collins; back - John Howard, Zane Holloman, Caleb Lan- ning, Taylor Smith, Marceli Lewtak, Andrew Lawrence, Chelsea Strange, Austin Lowery, Sierra Foster, Atex Meader, Luke Carter, Adam Conrad. At right. South Davie stu- dents participating in the all- district clinic, from left: front - Courtney Neely, Allyson Ruiz, Samantha Represa; back - Luca lacopi. Danny Ozwearski, Larsen Doares, Michael Werbeck. At left, Hannah Gallimore of Ellis Middle, all-district clinic participant SOME PHOTOS BLURRED \ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. March 24. 2016 Davie Schools Cooleemcc Elementary Second graders read ex- pository texts aboul Alaska and tropical and temper- ate rain forests. They made comparisons between texts and focused on locating the main idea and key details. During math, students be- gan studying measurement. Classes reviewed how to timetcrs, and coinpi the two units. They lea about feet, yards, and me- ters. They continue to sludy matter. Students spent time learning about mixtures and physical and chemical changes. They are looking forward to a lesson on Oo- bleck with the media spe- cialist, Mrs. Nieters. Third grade students used QR codes to help review the reading standards they learned for benchmarks. In -nod Cooleemee Elementary fifth graders dance and play instruments during the program "Different Drum." Third gnide tins beet working on abstract art i; which they portray a w through linos, shapes, colors. They will present the art to the class and try to fi convince their peers lo see w their word through the ab- Mrs. Dixon's reading class, struct art. students are participating in Fourth grade is explor- "ReadinE Madness." They ing value through charcoal will be rending to earn points for the number of minutes : competing rn the most ing valu. draw Fifth grade is crci patterned work of by inswcr questions.Students t in wore crazy socks to school 'ord on Friday to celebrate "The and Foot Book." sent Before first graders left ;pring break, they had a week of "egg-xperiments." Each student received an Egg-xperimem Science Journal where they re- corded predictions and out- comes. Eggs were placed what would happen to the shell. Using the same eggs, iting a they read v with peers t points. In social studies, Robert Indiana's LOVE the 'next step was to cover students finished biography painting and sculpture. them with corn syrup and projects. They created a vi- This past month in PE, observe the reaction. Eggs Wj||iam R. Davje SMILE Students, from left: front - Melante Steele, PauT sual representation of their students learned how '- — -' ' :- --'•—' ---' person to present to s. Students partitheir patcd in a hand and Motion 1VC. Fourth gradei field trip to Mrs. Hanes' Cookie Factory in Clem- mons. Students became of- ficial cookie taste testers and learned about econom- ics on the tour. Students learned how the cookies are made and shipped around the world. They were told the story of how the Hanes family made their business dream come lo life. Fifth graders were in- a group called "Different Drum." They played mu- sic from cultures and time periods using instruments guitar, harmonica, recorder, flute, and pocket trumpet. The kids got a chance to try gradi out some beats by clapping along and even using some instruments. They got to participate in a salsa dance to a song played from Bra- zil. kindergart' opiay volleyball. They learned placed i how • bump, set, a Force After practicing skills for a most popula week, students played vol- took a leyball games against each other. Everyday students learned a little piece of his- tory or a fun fact about vol- leyball. salted and non-salted solutions to test inking and floating. The experiment placing a peeled, hard- boiled egg in the mouth of a heated jar and watch it be- ing sucked into the jar. In math, students learned about measurement and lime. They learned to order objects by size and measure ihem using non-standard Gale, Conner Keaton; back - Anna Nelson, Nathan Rodgers, Jaden Bled-; soe, Devin Call. Z Corniitzcr Elementary Fourth and fifth grat students were well rcpre- units. Lessons on time scnted at the Science Expo taught telling and writing and Music Showcase on time using digilal and ana- Tuesday, March 8. A tolal log clocks to Hie hour and of 76 sludents with iheir re- half hour. corders performed a selec- Student tion of 12 short tunes; 11 had a sequence created by ,n nil.-1 Kindergarten, first, and second grade music students and livt are working for a perfor- The dan m.tncc on Thursday, April a snack. 7. Third, fourth, and fifth students will continue irk on the recorder and learn how to read music and play some music from the SMARTBoard. First gradei Read Across A by participating in fun njoyed a PB1S lock Party Incentive with J Donnelly. The theme as Minccraft with special ffects of laser lights, fog was follt creating a necklace made of ities. On Monday, students clay. They stepped on a ball dressed in green and rend Students dis- jsed ways they could help William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Jaxon Whisenhunt,; ed by Sasha Cline, Leslie Ramirez, Kyndall Murphy, Lexi Marion, Levi Williams;: back - Michael Arteaga, Edi Hernandez, Camika Figuerio, Thomas Smy-; Congratulations to Cou- ers, Dylan Burick, Lexi Kurfees. gars of the Week: Caden Ward, Elizabeth Ramirez- Pol icarpo, Taylor Kitn- rcy, Logan Lauck, Landen Gaddy, Tiana Corker, celebrated Jayden Glass, Layla Perez, irica Week Sammy Angell, Gracic Da- vis, Raney Phclps, Nathan Harding, Zoe Wallace, Mar- keep the planet clean. Tues- day was "There's a Wockci of clay to flatten it out. Their shoeprint became the design for their charm. Students will be able lo glaze it the color of their choice and fin- in My Pocket" day and sln- ish it with some beads. dents designed a creature First grade is learning that rhymed with "ocket" how to draw a self-portrait and wrote about their crea- using the proper proportions lure and siuck ii in a pock- oftheface. et. Bill Campbell came on Second grade is finishing Thursday to read "The Cat coil pottery and will soon be in the Hat and "Ycrtle the starting a weaving project Turtle." The sludents paid menapp's kindcrgartci McCombs and Em Jade McNiel. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Nale Jarvis, Lily Giles, Av- Perez, Shan'irell Parris, Ashton Browning, David Lanier, Rafael Lagunes, Sydney Tanis, Kortney Maddox and Noah Joyncr. Miss Hall and Mrs. Rue- cln; inspired by Kente cloth. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Graylan Anderson, Ja kob Cable;.Edarius Oliver, Edris Oliver, Cassidy Thompson , Emmanue Perez; back - Will Robinson , Ella Wiles, Jayden Cothren, Autumn McE-. Please Sec Schools - I'uge D2 wen, Avery Cuthrell, Meleena Hall, Desiree Smith, Havion Tatum. SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. • 3637 Tanglebrook Trail - 4BR/3 fullL• BA, Hardwoods, recent roof and!• garage doors. Vaulted ceiling in denl• w/plantatton shutters. Large, bright!• kitchen. Oversized garage. Comm.l• pool & playground avail. 5241,000. r 1267 Old Towns Dr. -2.5 story home I• in popular Wndertcn SutxSvsion "ml• Bermuda Run. Convenient to I• shopping fie Wake Forest Baptist! in D 157 Meadowvlew Rd. - Beautiful!I one level home wrrh full bsmt. 3BR/12BA. updated kltch.. dining & living Iroom with large stone fireplace. ln-|law suite with full kitchenette. Golf/1Lake community! $249,000. 977 Yadkin Valley Rd. - 3BR 2BA|1 brick rancher on over 1.7 AC. Only 2|mites to new hospital in Advance &|Itn© shops of Bermuda Run. Fenced!854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.corn William Ellis Middle School Volunteer of the Year Kim Price (middle), William Ellis Middle School Volunteer of the Year is presented with a gift certificate from Sagebrush Steakhouse by Steve Talton (left). Financial Advisor at Edward Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center while Principal Alicia Holman (righl) offers congratulations. District Band Winners A record number of 25 students from Davie County High School, South Davie and William Ellis middle schools were selected to be a part of the 2016 Northwest District All-Disirict Honor Band. Davie High had a school record of 17 students being selected to participate in this year's clinic. Participa- tion in these bands is dcler- mined by audition which occurred on Jan. 9 at Central Davidson Middle and High School. More ihan 1,600 students from 16 counties came to audition for placement into two middle school bantls, the Concert Band and the Symphonic Band, and three high school bands, the 9-10 Symphonic Band, the 11-12 Symphonic Band, and the 9-12 Concert Band. Several of these students that makes them eligible 10 audition for the N.C. All- State- Honors Band which is the highest level of honor bands across the slate. William Ellis Middle School Amanda James, Director Concert Band Larsen Doares, 2nd Chair Snare Drum Hannah Gallimore, 3rd Chair Clarinet Danny Ozwearski, 5th Chair Trombone South Davie Middle School Justin McCrary, Director Concert Band Allyson Ruiz, 13th Chair Clarinet Luca lacopi, 3rd Chair Horn Michael Werbeck, 2nd Chair Trombone Symphonic Band Samantha Represa, 19th Chair Clarinet Courtney Neely, 12th Chair Trumpet DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 24, 2016 - D3 Schools ... Continued From Page D2 has been learning about dents completed an author the school's librarian, Julie Marklin. Students complet- ed crafts for each book read and discussed familiar ele- ments found throughout the author's books. tors. Mrs. Whitesell's stu- dents were surgeons. After off, and students skillfully were a success. The out- come were healthy contrac- Students in second grade will go to the Lazy 5 Ranch in April to learn about llie fourth graders "all shook up." They have been learn- ing how to use these types everyday talk and writing: fication, hyperbole, idioms, onomatopoeia, and allitera- tion. They have been cre- ating and illustrating with chalk these forms of figura- tive language. Elementary In Spanish, kindergar- ten and first grade sludents animals, and are beginning and third grades are begin- ning units on family, after Fourth grade is continu- ing a sludy of the Spanish contrasting it to the English continuing a unit on time. 1 Steve M. Talton Edward jones Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for March, from left: front - Abbigale Curlee, Cristina Castro-Ramirez, Amelia Battle, Kiera Hinson, Fabian Moreno, Katie Pitts, Grayson Forbes, Brady Everhardt; middle - James Delevie, Cloe Harrison, Noelle Brown, Layla Mabe, Ethan Lakey, Isaac Pereira, Justin Alston, A'naya Smith; back - Assistant Principal Thomas Connors. Jesus Hernan- dez, Cindy Jaimes-Ramos, Calvin Scott, Kenadi Gentry. Evan Walker, Raynell Neely. Davie County High School Andrew Jimeson, Director 9-12 Grade Concert Band Alex Meader, 7th Chair Clarinet John Howard, 3rd Chair Trumpet Sierra Foster, 2nd Chair Tenor Saxophone Garrett Penley, 10th Chair Trombone Zane Hollomon, 1 st Chair String Bass 9-10 Grade Symphonic Band Marceli Lewtak, 1st Chair Trumpet (eligible for All-State) Taylor Smith, 3rd Chair Trumpet (eligible for All-State) Cameron Lee, 8th Chair Trumpet Quinn Collins, 2nd Chair Trombone (eligible for All-State) Andrew Lawrence, 6th Chair Trombone Johnathon Milliard, 4th Chair Tuba 11-12 Grade Symphonic Band Adam Conrad, 2nd Chair Clarinet (eligible for All-State) Chelsea Strange, 7th Chair Clarinet Luke Carter, 7th Chair Trumpet Bryson Penley, 10th Chair Trumpet Caleb Lanning, 3rd Chair Trombone (eligible for All-State) Austin Lowery, 3rd Chair Tuba PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B o! Chapter 153-A o) the General Statutes ol NorthCarolina and Section 155.251 ol the Davlo County Code ol Or- dinances, that the Davie County Board at Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the DavieCounty Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC on Monday, April 4, 2016 at 7;OOpm lo hear the following requests: razors 0.74 acres from Highway Business Special Conditions (H-B-S) lo Resldential-20 (R-20). The subject property is located ot (he corner o! Bowden Road and NC HWY 801 S and furtherdescribed as Davie County Tax Map EB0000001O. Zoning Map Amendment. Jell Seaford has applied lo rezone 6.4 acres Irom Residential-Agricultural and Residential-20 (R-A& R-20) to Highway Business (H-B). The subject property is lo- cated at 1819 US HWY 64 W at the corner of Godbey Road andUS HWY 64 W and further described as Davie County Tax Map parcels 1300000013 & 1300OOOO11O4. The public Is invited to attend the hearing at which time ihere changes might be mada in the advertised proposal, reflecting Information Is available at the; Development Services Departmenton weekdays between B:3O a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050.Andrew MoadwellPlanning Department Publish: March 24. 31 Specials of the Week Cortnatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Nevan Love, Jacob Bell, Emma Wil- lard; middle - Caden Snyder, Rebecca Dixon, Jon Jones, Kyra Smith, Omar Brahim; back - Deron Williams, Katelyn Cohen, Ana Cienfuegos, Daniele Diaz, Yarelis Hernandez. Spring Cleaning? Get Rid Of Unwanted Medications Get a head start on spring cleaning - take your un- used, unwanted, or expired medications to your local medication drop box. There are three perma- nent medication drop boxes in Davie County: Foster Drug in Mocksville, Davie Discount Drugs in Coolee- raee and the Davie County Sheriff's Department Operation Medicii (OMD) is« coorrfin; fort by Safe Kids NC. the SB1. Rivcrkeepere of NC and local law enforcement agencies to prevent acci- dental poisonings and drug abuse while protecting wa- ters. More than 24 million dosages were retrieved and destroyed through take- back events in 2OI5. Prescription drug poison- ing is an important public health issue. In 2014, unintentional poisoning was the leading cause of injury death for North Carolinians between the ages of 25 and 54. From 1999 to 2014, the number tional poisonings increased by more than 320% per- cent. Drug take-back events and medication drop boxes e Drop provide an opportunity to ted ef- safely dispose of unneeded medications and help stop the overdose epidemic. Anyone who suspects that they or someone else may have been poisoned should call ] -SOO-222-1222 to speak to experts at the Carolinas Poison Center- call the Davie County Health Department at 755- 6750. Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - MOON PIES, HONEYBUNS, & OATMEAL CAKES 2 for 750 or 400 each ALL EASTER ITEMS. INCLUDING CARDS 1/2 PRICE! 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 Tell us you think with a letter to the editor DetaUs, Page 2 SOME PHOTOS BLURRED] I>4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 24,2016 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exec- utors (or the Estate ol CHARLES (nmn) TAYLOR, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, tha un- dersigned do hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against mo estate ol said decedent to exhibit them T, Taylor and George J. Taylor, at The Frye Law Firm. Leslie G. Fryo. Esq., 1171 w. 4th St.. Winston-Salam, NC 27101. on or betore Juno 3. 2016 or this no- tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons, llrms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi- ate payment lo'the undersigned. This, trie 3rd day of March. 2016. Chariaa T. Taylor, Gaonju J. Taylor, Co-Executors or the Estate Leslie Q. Fryo. Esq. Attorney for the Estaia 1171 W.4lhSt. Wlnslon-SBlom. NC271O1 336-725-9333 Publish: Fab.25;- March3,10.17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executrix of the Eat ate of PHYLLIS GOODNIGHT SWAN- SON, late of Davle County, this lotlfy I pars against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or belore June 3, 2016, (be- ing three 13] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations In- debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of March. 2O16. Jennifer Stanley, Co-ExacutrIx of the Estate 308 Tot St.. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Christina S. Naylor Co-Executrix of the Estate 184 Grannaman Dr., Mocksvlile. NC 2702B Publlsh:March3,10,17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix of tha Estate of Mae H. Jonoo, late of Davis County, this Is to notify all persons, firms end corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 3, 2016, (bo- day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All par- sons, firms and corporations In- debted to said Estate will ptease make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 3id day of March, 2018. Sue J. Cooper, Exoeutrlx of the Estate 328 James Way Advance, NC 27006 Publish: March 3,10,17.24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate of MARGARET HELEN MEN- DRICKS, 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 before June 3, 2016. (be- ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH per- sons, firms and corporations In- debted to aald Estate will plei months from the first day ol pub- lication of this notice) or Ihls no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol March. 2O1B, TAMMY H. HAUSER 119 River Ridge Trail Advance, NC S7006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 1O Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: March 10.17,24.31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 2015-E-356 HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix of the Estate of JOAN STROUD HUMBLE CORN, deceased, late of Davle Coun- ty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim lo the undersigned on or before 10th day of June, 2010, being three months from the first day ot publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In- debted to said estate will please undersigned. This the itiili day of March. 2016. Ftenam Reynold*, Executrix 129 Fletcher Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynn Hicks, Attorney for the Estate NC Bar #011125 124 W. Depot St. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 338-751-3312 Publish: March 10,17,24.31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of C.T. Robertaon Charles Robertson, Charles T. Robertson, C. Travis Robertson. Scrip Robertson), late of Davle County, North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notify all having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300. Wlnston-Sa- lem. North Carolina 27103-1956, on or betore the I7ih day of June. 2016. or. this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recover/. tions Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This the I7IH day ot March. 2O16. Charles Ronald Robertson, Executor Estate of C.T. Robertson do Cralge Jenkins Lllpfert & Walker. LLP 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Wlnston-Salem, NC 27103-1958 Cralgo Jenkins Ulpfert & Walker. LLP Publish: March 17.24.31 .April 7 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 16 SP 21 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Data of Sale: April 6. 2016 Time ot Sale: 10:00 a.m. Place ot Sale: Davle County Courthouse Description of Property: See Attached Description Record Owners: Allan Russell Caaaldy Jr. Address of Property: 440 Speaks Road Advance, NC 27006 Deed ot Trust: Book : 3OO Page: 819 Dated: April 14, 1999 Grantors: Alien Russell Cassldy Jr. and Janet Crotts Cassidy, husband and wife Original Beneficiary: Green Tree Financial Servicing Corporation CONDITIONS OFSALE: Should the property be pur- chased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45e) par One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re- quired by N.C.G.S. §7A-30B<a) (1). NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN HENRY O'NEAL, late ol Davla County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the eslale of said decedent to exhibit them to the Executrix, undersigned, on or before the 17lh day of June, 2018. or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms, and corporation: aid estal will pay- lake Ir a paym otho undersigned. This the 291h day o! 2016. DAVIN M. BROWN 143 S. Hemingway Court Advance. NC 27006 DIANNE H. BROWN 134 Sycamore Ridge Bermuda Run, NC 2700B MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 1O Court Square Mocksvlile. NC 27028 Publish: March 3,10.17,24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Eslale of JERRY ALLEN HAUSER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all per- sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 1O, 2016. (being three [3] please maki ment to the undersigned. This the 17lh day of March. 2016. Hotha C. Galther, Executrix of the Estate ot John Henry O'Noal 204 Sheffield Road Harmony. NC S8634 Publish: Marehl7.Z4.31.April 7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol FAYE SMITH MYERS, late of Davle County. North Carolina. Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the fore the 17th day of June, 2016. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay- ant to the undersigned. This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and supe- rior liens or encumbrances of record and assessments. If any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any ap- plicable 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 re- quired at the time of the sale. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full bal- ance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for Ihe property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable- on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (1O) days tor upsel bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units, Including single-family resi- dential real property: an order tor possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the pur- chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occu- pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may. after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in Ihe notice that is at least 10 days, but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the no- tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termi- nation. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe terml- Deed Book 136. page 183. Together with the above described tract is conveyed a perpetual nonexclusive ease- ment of ingress, egress, and regress and being 20 feet in width and having as Its center line the following course and distance: BEGINNING at an unmarked point lying South T 55' 01" West 102.O9 feet from an iron In the Northeast comer of the above described tract; and thenco from the unmarked point in the center of easement South 70' 23' 04" East 159.19 feet to an unmarked point said easement being appurtenant to the lands described here- In above and running with the same through the hands of all persons whomsoever. Together with the above described tract Is conveyed a perpetual easement of In- gress, egress, and regress reaching from the Northern edge of the right ol way margin ot S.R. 1440 and leading to the above described tract which Is more particularly described in Deed Book 129, Page 454 and Deed Book 129. Page 819 to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular de- scription. Titled "Additional Property Description" which Is attached hereto as Exhibit A, together with a security Interest In that certain 1999, 80 X 2B STONE- BROOK mobile home, serial number SRO. Property Address: 440 Speaks Road, Advance, NC 27006 Parcel ID #: E6-000-00-059-O1 Publish: March 24.31 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP1B IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOSHUA S. HILTON AND JENNIFER B. HILTON DATED AUGUST34, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 622 AT PAGE 776 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE Of SUE lation. Dated: 03/09/2O16 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee' NodE.ll. Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. Posted on 03/09/2016 EXHIBIT A Lying and being in Farm- ington Township, Davle Coun- ty, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: This of Mar 2O16. Cliff Bradley Myers Executor of tha Eatata ofFaye Smith Myera 875 Rainbow Road Advance. NC 2700S Publish: March24,31,April 7. • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Sezf ord ' Jack S eaf ord BEGINNING at an Iron in tha Northeast corner of the within described tract, said Iron lying North 71' 2' 28" West 199.62 feet from an iron in the North- east corner of those lands conveyed to Allen R. Cassidy in Deed Book 136, Page 183; thence Irom the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING South 7- 55' 01- West 102.09 feet to an unmarked point In the cen- ter line ol a 20 loot easement; thence continuing South 7* 55' D1" West 6O.87 feet to an Iron Southeast corner ot the within described tract; thence North B2" 43' T West 231.32 feet to an iron Southwest comer ol the within described tract in the line of Ecology Corpo- rations. Deed Book S3, Page 566: thence North 5~ 58' 22' East 212.19 feet to en iron Northwest comer of the within described tract thence South 71' 2* 28" East 243 feet to an iron Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing surveyed March 17. 1999 by Grady L. Tutterow. Registered Land Surveyor and being a portion of those lands ceo* veyed to Allen R_ Cassidy in Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained Ihe 'owner and holder of Ihe secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the. usual place of sale at the coun- ty courthouse of said county at 10:30AM on April 4, 2016 the following described real estate • and any other Improvements which may be situated there- on, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par- ticularly described as follows: Lying and being In Ful- ton Township, Davle County, North Carolina and beginning at a rail road spike found 0.5 Inch East of center line of No Creek Road. SR 1608, said railroad spike being the North- eastern comer of Michael Wy- att and wife, Tract S. Wyatt. Tax.Lot 9.01. Tax Map J-7, Re- cord Book 535, Page 398 and being the Northwestern corner of J.J. Gobble Trust, Tax Lot 6. Tap Map J-7. Deed Book 204, Page 807 and Deed Book 54, Page 174, thence with said Wyatt line North 86 degrees. 58 min.. 41 sec. West 610.12 It. to 3/4 Inch existing iron pipe found, said pipe found being the Northwestern corner of Joe Stanley Allen, Tax Lot 9. Tax Map J-7. Record Book 495. Page 905 and the North- eastern comer of Piedmont Properties of Lexington, LUC, Tax Lot 54.5O, Tax Map J-6, Deed Book 180. page 573, thence with Properties line North 87 degrees. 00 min., 58 sec. West 689.94 ft. to a Iron rebar set, thence North 23 de- grees. 33 min.. 29 sec. West 251.40 It. to an Iron rebar sat. thence South 87 degrees, 00 min., 13 sec. East 1299.55 ft. to a PK nail set In the center ot said No Creek Road, thence with the center of said road South 23 degrees. 48 min., 38 sec. East 91.71 it. to a railroad spike found O.5 inches of cen- ter ot said center line, thence with said center line South 23 degrees. 33 min., 29 sec. East 16O.03 ft. to the point and place of beginning and being 6.7O9 acres as surveyed by Stone Land Surveying Compa- ny. August 16. 2OO4 and being pan of Tax Lot 7. Tax Map J-7. Reference V.' Book 95-E-171. Deed Book 102. Page 740. And Being mom commonly known as: 233 No Creek Rd, UocksvUle, NC 27028 Tha record owners) of the property, as reflected on the records ot the Register of Deeds. Is/are Joohun S. Hil- ton and Jennifer B; Hilton. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS 13, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho- rized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen- tal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibil- ities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and en- cumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any trans- fer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichev- er Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration of the statuto- ry upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney ol any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession ot the property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was re- newed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agree- ment upon written notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale dale contained In tha no- tice of sale, provided that the which map is hereby made lor a more particular description. And Being more commonly Known as: 216 North Want- worth Dr. MockBvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on n\o records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Nathan Brown! f fa Fed not t default at the time notice of ter- mination la provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to tha ef- fective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is March 14,2016. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 1013O Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704)333-B1O7 http://shaplroattorneys.com/ nc/ 16-O7B078 The property to pursuant to this notice ot sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, norths officers, directors, attorney's, employees, agents or autho- rized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representatl6n or warranty relating to the tIHe or any physical, environmen- tal, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or rnlatlng.to the property being offered Tor sale. Any and all responsibil- ities or liabilities arising out pf or In any way relating to any' such condition expressly disclaimed. This sale is m subject to all prior liens and cumbrances, and unpaid taxes but not limited to any ler tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of flvi percent (5%) of the amount c the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.0O), whlcneVJ er is greater. Is required and { must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held 3 open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following UK i expiration of the statute-I ry upset period, all remaining • amounts are IMMEDIATELY i DUE AND OWINQ. Failure (ol remit funds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of default and any deposit will be" frozen pending the outcome' of any re-sale. If the sale "is set aside'for any reason, the) Purchaser at the sale shall bi entitled only to a return of tri deposit paid. The Purchase shall have no further re c ours against the Mortgagor, th Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: you are a tenant residing'in the property, be advised thnt ] an Order for Possession irf-KS* the property may be Issued.fn favor of the purchaser. Alaoi . it your lease began or was're- -" newed on or after October 1, . „ 2007, be advised that you may *,?•* terminate the rental ogroo^ • ment upon written notice to the landlord, to be cffociiva on a date stated in the notico . that is at least 10 days, but rio I It more than 90 days, after trio • e sale date contained In the no- ? tlce of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of ter- mination Is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the af- fective dale ot the termination.! Fourth graders Logan Hemingway, Quinn How- ard and Tripp Bradshaw made cast and mole fossils. Publish: March 24. 31 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP29 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY NATHAN BROWN DATED JULY 9, 2013 AND RECORD- ED IN BOOK 931 ATPAGE 607 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE Of SALE Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ot default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure lo perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun- ty courthouse of said county at 10-.30AM on April 4. 2016 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated there- on, in Davie County, North tieularty described as follows: Being known and designat- ed as Lot No. 27 ol Tumberry at Boxwood Village. Phase 2. as shown on the Plat Map re- corded in Flat Book 1O. page 146. in the Office of tha Regis- ter of Deeds of Davie County. North Carofina. reference to The date of this Notice is March 14. 2016. ' Grady 1. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trusted 10130 Perimeter Pnrkwov, Suite 40P Charlotte. NC 28216' (7O4) 333-8107 h ttp: //sh a pi ro attomeys.com/ 16-O77752 Posted: By: Publish: March 24. 31 NORTH CAROUNA ROWAN COUNTY — IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION IE CvD 333 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION SUMMERSETT FUNERAL HOME, INC., Plaintiff. CAROL ALLEN, Defendant. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief has been filed In the above-en till ed; civil action. The nature of the; relief being sought is as fol- lows; MONEY OWED. ; You are required to make! defense to such pleading no later than forty-rive (45) days from the first publication of this notice. (March 24, 2016) and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 18th day of March ' 2016. DORAN, SHELBY. PETHEL and HUDSON. P. A. Attorneys tor Plaimifl By: JOHN T. HUDSON 122 North Lee Street Salisbury. North Carolina 28144 f7Q4) 637-7878 Pubish: March 24_3i>priT7 ; Cornatzer Elementary fourth graders Kera Williams and Stuart Robinson show off the electromag- net they made to visitors at the recent Science Exposition. Young Scientists Show Off Work ,'. How do tornadoes start? magnetic forces make a .- What is an electromag- compass work. " _" What makes rain fall from learning process enabled '-.this clouds? •'. How does blood • around the body? ,' Are all rocks the si X What causes a volt r erupt? •7 These were just j>f the many qin lea students to discover the joy of inquiry and working as a team to produce an end result," said Mrs. Bradley "They were given the chal- lenge to be innovative and creative with their problem solving. While communi- towered by Cornatzer El- eating their findings to oth- • cmentary fourth and fifth ers, students processed the graders as they showed off concepts at a higher level. .Their knowledge as young The expo gave them a pur- . Scientists at the school's an- pose for earning and a sense -nual Science Exposition. •^ Students worked for weeks in preparation for the . expo, researching, asking .questions, conduct! of accomplishment. It wonderful to see their en- thusiasm for science." Before the presentations, families were able to gather periments, forming hypoth- in the cafeteria and enjoy a •cses and finding answers, pizza suppci 'Then they made models. They jxisters and displays which .they presented to parents at 'n" recent Family Recent In- volvement Night. . Under the guidance of sci- ence teacher, Leah Hayes, fifth grade students investi- also treated a short concert by the Comatzcr Recorder Group under the direction of mu- sic teacher, Jason Carter. To prepare for the concert, fourth and fifth grade stu- dents worked on a 12 short Fifth graders Karrigan Seal, Emma Hayes and Fourth graders Pharris Sutler, Wyatt Burton anc Shelby Lambe investigate static electricity. Filth graders Daniela Diaz, Jovany Vargas and Brandon Hernandez with their Water Cycle proj- ect. gated simple and complex pieces on the recorder, .machines, ecosystems, the Mr. Cartel's class took .water cycle, body systems time to create a sequence us- nnd dangerous weather phe- ing the website Soundation. nomcno such as tornadoes. Students used 11 sequences hurricanes and tsunamis. they created in the concert. -..- Fourth graders worked They ran sequences through •with their science teacher, a keyboard and ampli- ".Patty Bradley, learning fier that Comozter received about the rock cycle, types through the EnergyUnited of rocks, fossils, static elec- Bright Ideas grant. In all, tricity, electric circuits and 76 students performed with Fjfth graders Gavin Dancy and David Benitez • electrompgnets, and how the sequences on recorder. show their simple machines. The Cornatzer Recorder Group with music teacher Jason Carter. Fourth graders Jason Aguila, Olivia Cfawson, Maria Marcelino and Tatum Tolar show their ex- periment about the rock cycle. Fifth graders Katelyn Cohen and Emma Reavis show their cell research project. iwan :erEgg & Receive ^30* OFF* purchaseprice Sale A ier Starts Mon, March 21st thru SaL, March 26th FreeVSmile Whitening with new patient exam & x-rays ALL SERVICES UNDER ONE ROOF • Anxiety Free • Affordable Dentistry • Sedation • Cosmetic Dentistry • Braces for all ages BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY S=ss SOME PHOTOS BLURRED 1 D6 - I> AVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2016 An 'Excellent' Chorus South Davie Middle School's Tiger Singers Chorus participated in the N.C. Middle School Central District Large Choral Music Performance Adiu dication March 11. Brenda Mosko, director, led 120 students In "Jubilate Deo" by Mary Lynn Lightfood and "Come Ye Sons of Art" by Henry Purcel arranged by Emily Crocker MPA Judges awarded the group a score of Excellent. "I am very proud of the work my students have accomplished in sucf a short amount of time, especially since they only receive vocal music instruction every other year," said Mosko. Kathy Cook of Clemmons accompa nied them. The event was held at Christ United Methodist Church in Greensboro. Learning From Their Peers Amy Boardwine and her daughter Emma, above left, teach students in Sheryl Martin and Rachael Moore's second grade class at Mocksville Elementary School about sign language. Ashley Catlett and her son Dan- iel show items from Ethiopia in the other photos. The students had read a biography about Helen Keller pri- or to Mrs. Boardwine visiting. They learned the sign language alphabet, and saw a conversion in sign lan- guage from the Boardwines. The presentation by Mrs. Catlett and her son completed a gobal projects study. The students were able to see, touch and taste items from Ethiopia. Comatzer Elementary fifth graders, Zryah Etchison, Anna Loweiy Jacob Terpenning, Bryson Parker and Faith Wfflard and Daniel Hernandez get into the beat with the Different Drums trio, Alex Weiss, LJ-Lan Hsiang Weiss and Brian Pearl. Bongos Take Students On A Journey Comatzer Elementary fourth and fifth graders took a musical journey through Af- and South America to the beai of the bongos. Students were treated to a performance by Differ- ent Drums, an ensemble that blends ethnic sounds with original and jazz composi- tions. The visit was sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. Alex Weiss, musical direc- tor, talked to students about the origins of the rhythms and beats from African and Latin American countries. Students heard traditional tunes from many countries. They learned about percussion, wind and string instruments. Several fourth and fifth graders were invited to tr> their hand at playing many cf the instruments or dance 10 ths rhythm. Mr. Weiss was joined bv his wife, U-Lan Hsiang Weiss who played drums and p^ d Brian Pearl •- --. s guiiar and pertr^ DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 2O16 - 7D DAVIE-C LEWIS/IONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 OR 704-797-4220 Call its JMonday-Frtday S-5 Deadline to have your classifi ad in the next issue: Tuesday Z:3O P.M. Email: Glassadstgjsallaburypost.G OR place your ad online at: Saftaburypost.com and click 'Rlace Classified A<1* Employment Garage Sales Job Opportunities Denny's Lawn Service is looking for part-time employ- ees. Must be drug free and havG valid license. Call Joe 336-399-7063. Parent Educator Local non-profit Is seeking a part-time Parent Educator that provides information to families, through home vis- Its, on child development for children ages birth to five. Bachelor's degree pre- ferred with Early Education experience, willingness to work occasional evening and weekends and reliable vehicle required. Bilingual skills a plus. Interested par- lies should submit all re- quired materials by April 6. For more details, go to www. daviesmartstart.org. Mocksville, Cumatzor Spring Community Yard Sale Fundraiser. Saturday. April 23. Rain date April 30, 7:00 AM-2 PM. Food. Fun and Shopping! Residents and Businesses are allon c dunawaylfflda\ placa now! VFW Post *»90io Auxiliary will bo sponsoring a yard sale on Sat. April 23. liom 8am-2pm In the Post partdng lol at 4675 Hampton Rd.. Clommons. Tobies & spaces may bo rontod for S1Soa. by calling 336-406- 2767or336-749-621B. Merchandise Deals & Bargains ilson-Rlggs expandable sissy bar pack with additional round bag. $125. 704-636-4286 Miscellaneous For Sale Boaulilul Havorty full size sleeper r.ola in cherry red. Seldom used. Excellent condition. S5OO. Call 704-637-7072 Plumbing valves, new In boi Sizes 1/2" lo 4" soldor, throar. Mango, ball, vulvas, butterfly. 1 all. S400. 716-753-4375 Push Mower 20", 5.5hp Brlggs & Slrolon, Vary good condition. $50. 704-433-8776 SAILBOAT 13 It. No Trailer. Very good sails & accessories. SSOO. 704-636-1477 Healthcare Now Accepting applica- tions for a Maintenance Worker. S10hr. Must be able to un-stop toilets, change toilet parts, some painting, move and assemble fur- niture, clean filters, repair furniture, put up stock and count inventory, must be trustworthy and report any misuse of property, keep up with written documents and routine Inspections within the facility, promote resi- dents rights and privacy, be able to take direction, and able to inspect the property and make repairs as need- ed with financial approval, Must have good back, with no heath problems and nble to move and lift things. Apply In person at 337 Hospita St., Mocksville or call Becky. 336-751-2175. Trailer Mechanic: Good Pay! Benefits ave trtified in brakes/DOT i spections. 1yr exp. States- i/ille. rogiegptruck.com Lesa: B64-59D-6S30 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Farmlngton/MocttsvUla. 165 Droke Clrclii. Yard Sale. Frl. April 1 & Sat. Ap 2. 7am-7pm. We're moving down-sizing! Exorcise equlpmor appliances, furniture, power tool yard tools, household Items. A The Classifieds: Your Ticket to Local Finds Deals & Bargains UPRIGHT FRICIDAIRE FREEZER 2"x707 Very good condiilor 300. 704-636-1477 10-Solar Panels Lights 1EE. Must be gone by Saturday, .all 704-9 04-3288. American flags alnled on wood pallets. 2 avail 550 each. 7O4-534-4772 BIRD CAGE/BREEDER PEN 2prs. W21' x L33-K T52" On )0ls w/accossorios. S3DO. Call 04-636-1477 Brawn La-Z-Doy Sofa aid. Originally SSOO a! 300. Call 920-54O-1209. EXERCISE SET 1) Trim Guldo Total Body Motion I2) Ab Circle. S250. Please —" 04-636-1477 Call 7O4-699-OB91 Free Stulf d Igo. glass top patio t'abl> How To Place A Free Ad M Iho lop ol Iho page, click Place id coat, end click N.-M pons excluded. On iterpriso riptloi Pots & w SS Black Out Mado by Bow To. Fully equipped. Used very lit S400. 704-636-4286 Ivory Accent Chair From Piei 1 6mo. old. S65. 920 540-1209. John Deere Sabro riding mown 3B- cut. IShp Brlggs & Stralti Now muffler, now front tiros. $45 Call 704-633-5847 Lawn Tractor Troy-pony. $250. Coll 336-99 Whirlpool Washer hava a Whirlpool Washer Ir jllont working condition. S150. lease call 7O4-BS7-54O3 or 7O4- Wood Console Table 6: 6mo. old. Paid SSOO. asking 50. 920-540-12O9. Flowers & Plants Water Lotus Tubers Furniture & Appliances GE Washer & dryer. " - lion. 5500*336-391-2636 Lawn & Garden LawnEnulpment 1 Murray pus I mower. Weed trimmi blower, great to parts or repai man. S5O obo 7O4-633-8872 Miscellaneous For Sale Didn't Get A Paper?Call Circulation al 704-797-4213Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free lrBTT-751-2120Monday-Friday a AM to 5 PM ets&Livestoc Dogs newtoday 111 tlooa on contact on dogs and Flpronill SMfTHEHMAN'S ARDWAftE 336-766-9109 \olvox. Notices Looking for Acreage??? eady /oil. soplic. already an the property. Located Historic Gold Hill and Salisbury ._,,J largest Lake. S59.9QO MLS* 134682. For mom Information coll Land or Loko Ronltv 704-636-7373. Rentals General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 6 AM to 5 PM Lost & Found Found Deg .. .1 15 on Highway 6O1 RV Park. Call to Identify 336-766 55B8. arklngs 704-640-9B64 LOST at Salisbury Walmart Small Pomaranlmn [ Rd.. Cri'lna Grove. Call I. 704-857-9544 Real Estate Homes For Sale GREAT DEAL - MUST SELL! 3BR. 2BA brick ranch, COUNTFI BASEMENT, GARAGE, Nl~ 3BH. 2BA nico singtowldo on s aralo lot Includaa. SW can m most of paymonl tor house OR _ To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Frao 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM Land For Sate 13.29 ACRES FOR SALE Merry Lane. Advance, NC Located 2 miles south of Ellis Middle School off ol Hwy B01. Call 336-918-0384 lor Befalls. Office & Commercial Rental For Rent or Sale - Moi ivallablo May Isl - of -" 1.000 sq. H. bullc" Apartments ncknllle - Suru Houses For Rent Advance. 125 Utllojonn Dr. 1500 sq.lt. 2 large BR. 1.5BA. Master suite has Vi BA. wattt-ln closet carpet in BHs. Kitchen, dining, living opon floor plan. Now effi' cienl appliances. 95% efficient -E Insulalod windows. 2 car at- smoking. hypo all organic home S800/mo. 336-749-046S. newtoday 2BR, ISA with Dasomant k. ... age. Shady Grove & Ellis Schoo district. 195 Hlllc/es! Dr. S700/m S7OO sec. dap. 336-577-2494 Spencer, NC. 3BR. 2BA. Uka nev fresh paint & remodel. Living & " refrigerator, washer 4 dryer. . neighborhood. Yard services. S1.27 mo. + 51.100 dep. Call 704-202-261 ery nice, newer 2-story brick tanding building with >ace (or 4-5 office cubicles, pri- ito office, kitchenette, bath and oublo garage/storage on Iho it lloor.ThQ 2nd door could be ar living aroa. Live above, betow. Lots ol possibiti- Convenient location (203 ildred Avo.. Salisbury). i foi I, ten i out- all Duke at 7O4-633-35B4 c O4-239-5166. Please no toxl LO calls after 9pm. Office Space for Rent Q7?sti.tt. Warehouse for Rent 336-751-Z9BG. Transportation Automobiles To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Trucks, SUVs &Vans 2004 Dodgo Ram. 4 Wheel Drive, tlon. S13.900. Call 336-940-3655. Didn't Get A Paper? 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM 10 5 PM Want To Buy transportation OLD CARS AMD PARTS WANTED 1040 THRU 1977 ONLY looklBfl for cars In bams, garages, back yards, needing restoration or un- finished project cars. Also buying OLD CAR PARTS single or entire collection*, especially NOS parts and SPEED PARTS ABSOLUTE AUCTION! Online Only ~ Ready2bid.com Davie County, 243 Grannaman Drive: Large House. Garage/Shop. 5+.- Acres (Bidding Ends April 7th (S> 6pm) Estate Sale: Household. 1995 Lexus LS 400, 1999 Mazda Miata, Triumph Spitfire, Motorcycle, Tools, Trailer, Furnishings, & More! (Bidding Ends March 31st lg 6pm) jo READY2BID.COM register to place your bid today! ( Richard & Judy White Estate, living) T. Kyle Swiccgood, Auctioneer XCAL. 8SO5, NCa^ 8790 Need quick cash? Sell your Auto, pet or Extra Stuff! Prices starting at $2O for 2 weeks print & online Got too much stuff? Have a Yard Sale and sell, it all starting at just $1O -I day In print & 3 days online Moving on up? Sell or rent your home! Prices starting at $5O for 4 weeks print & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! $45 for 1 weeks print & online leach listing) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E-nECORD Call 704-797-4220 OF Toll Free 1-877-751-212O D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24.2016 People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. March 24,2016 - CI .Kindergartner Brayden Smith with Jazzy the therapy dog.Kindergartners show off their crazy socks. Read Across America CZE Celebrates With Fun Activities For Each Class Comatzer Elementary School dove head first into Read Across America Week. The annual reading moti- vation calls for every child in every community across the country to celebrate March 2. the birthday of children's author. Dr. Scuss. Students were inspired to read all week with creative activities designed by their teachers. : Pre-K students reviewed the letter "B" while cel- ebrating the birthday of Dr. Seuss. Students learned about the jobs of the author and the illustrator when writing a book. They were surprised to learn that Dr. Seuss did both. First graders celebrated with a visit from their favor- ite guest reader. Bill Camp- bell. He arrived dressed as the Cat'in the Hat and several Dr. Seuss stories and wrote about emotions to students who wore their that color own hats they made in the classroom. Mr. Campbell shared a Dr. Seuss quote with the first grade: "Be who you arc and say what you feel, because those who who matter don't mind." Third graders took part in Read Across America week by dressing up daily. Monday was Messy Hair Day, Tuesday was Top Hat Tuesday, Wednesday In Ms. Potts' fifth grade reading classes, students read Dr. Seuss books and answered questions based on the book they reviewed in their groups. They re- named each book, discussed the theme of each book, cited evidence about events in the book, and gave their opinions about the char- acters and their feelings throughout the book. Fifth graders participated Wacky Tacky Day, Thurs- in dress-up days to represent day was Gray day for Hor- the books and characters ton Hears a Who and Friday was funny feet day. Third graders also heard a couple of their favorite Dr. Suess books. Members at the meeting include Alice Sineath, Dawn Woolen, Sidniee Suggs, Pat Cranfill and Mary Womack. :ad that is trained Fourth graders used the dog. Owner, Amy Duffi week to practice writing bought Jazzy to Comatzei skills. They read Dr. Se- so students could lean uss's book "Many Colored about the beneficial work i Days," then chose a color therapy dog does. :h day during the week. A popular four legged ;itor during* the week Zoe Wallace, Layla Perez, Taylor Kimrey with Bill Campbell dre Jazzy, a yellow lab «The Cat in The Hat." - - therapy Mocksville Woman's Club member Linda Sechrist wel- comes attorney Brian Williams to the March meeting. Award winners Sidniee Suggs, Marlene Shamet and Myra McGonigle (right) with club Elette Owen, Luanne Taylor and Myra McGonigle celebrate president, Jean Saunders. St. Patrick's Day. Club Members Learn About Estate Planning Fourth graders Spohla Heagle, Earnhardt Harris, Avery Robertson, Stuart Robinson, Chloe Williams and Rebecca Dixon wear crazy hats. Fifth graders Madelyn Morrow, Audrey Dyson, Reagan Brooks, Haven Dndri with tftnrheir MR Patrii-.in Potts;Dodd with teacher Ms. Patricia Potts. Club members prepare for next month's fund-raising event. important portion of the agenda for the Mocksville Woman's Club. The issue of estate planning can be complicated and dull - except when it is presented by local attor- ney, Brian Williams. At the March meeting at the Bermuda Run Country Club, Wil- liams highlighted information us "Instead of looking at the final (the will), begin by addressing the living issues," he said. These include the power of attorney, the health care power of attorney and the advance directive. Williams explained the impor- tance of the documents and some- times, the unanticipated problems which can occur if the documents Williams addressed state and local requirements for estate plan- ning. Answering questions was part of the presentation, and it al- lowed him time to expand on legal issues facing women at different stages of their lives. Members learned how to amend a will, what and who should be in- cluded in a will, who should be consulted about a person's will and the process of probate, gifting and tax consequences. Jean Saunders presented mem- bers Marlene Shamet, Sidniee Suggs and Myra McGonigle with district awards for newsletter, yearbook and the Federation Day Members are preparing for a fundraiser on April 16 at Bermu- da Run Country Club, featuring Elizabeth Hudson, editor of "Our State" magazine. There will be a silent auction, vendors, door priz- es and lunch. Open to the public, tickets are S50 and may be purchased from any member. 1^ "^•^» ........ • .^^•••^^^^^^^^•B. Pre-K students celebrate with Messy Hatr day. & Second graders Alice Pucker, Lanna Robinson, Kelsey Smith, Mallory Peck Third graders Charlotte Reece, Kayleigh Lewis and Isiah Smith enjoy and Landon Kent in their crazy outfits for Read Across America week. being "wacky and tacky." Adopt Me, Please Sadie is a female black and white American Staffordshire Terrier mix. Her estimated date of birth is Feb. 16, 2014. Sadie is lovable, friendly, en- ergetic and sweet. Sadie lis- tens well and is familiar with some commands.Sadie is outgoing and loves people. Aida is a female white and brown Basset Hound Beagle mix. Her estimated date of birth is Feb. 19,2014. Aida is a pint sized cutie looking for her forever family. Aida is friendly and outgoing, loves going on walks and being with people. If interested in adopting Sadie or Aida, fill out an application at www.tiavienchumBne.org or call the Humane Society of Davie adoption center at 751- 5214. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24, 2016 In Our Churches Country Ham Breakfast Holy Week Services March 26 At Union Chapel At Fulton Methodist DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 24, 2016 - C3 A country ham breakfast will be held on Saturday, March 26 from 6:30-10 a.m. at Union Chapel United Meth- odist Church, US 6O1 North of 1-40, Mocksvillc benefiting cancer research through Relay for Life. The menu, $7 adults and $4 for children under age 10, also includes eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, apples, biscuits and beverages. Call in a pick-up party to 753-1772. Easter Egg Hunt Saturday At Advance First Baptist Advance First Baptist Church will have an Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, March 26 from 1-3 p.m. There will be refreshments, crafts, a puppet show and • an egg hunt. Bring an Easter basket. All pre-school through 'sixth grade children are welcome. The church is at 1938 NC 801 S. Call 998-6302. Celebrate The Resurrection At Holy Cross Lutheran Celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus Christ on Sunday, March 27 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S., Mocksvillc. Easter Sunrise Service is at 7 a.m. outdoors at the cross, followed by breakfast. The traditional Easter worship with Holy Communion will be at 9 a.m. All are The following services and events will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Thursday, March 24: Maundy Thursday service with Holy Communion, 7 p.m., historic sanctuary; Holy Fri- day service. The Passion, 7 p.m.; Saturday, March 26: Egg Hunt/Lunch and Journey with Jesus through 5 Stations of the Cross from Last Supper to the tomb, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Sunday, March 27: Sunrise Service, 7 a.m. (outside, weath- er permitting), followed by coffee and doughnuts, worship, 8:30 a.m., Sunday School, 9:30. Easter Events Planned At Chestnut Grove Methodist Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, will observe Easter with: a Good Friday service at 7 p.m.; an Easter egg hunt from 2-4 p.m. on Sat- urday; and on Sunday, Sonrisc Service at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast at 8 and worship at 9. Visitors welcome. Yard Sale, Fish/Chicken Fry Friday At Mt. Zion Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksville, will hold a yard sale and fish and chicken fry beginning at 11 a.m. on Friday, March 25. 336-409-3549. Peggy And Jesse Clawson Clawsons Celebrate 65th Cooleemec natives Peggy Cornatzer Clawson and Jesse Marshall Clawson of Clemmons will be celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary on April 3 with a private family dinner at Cody Creek Restaurant in Dobson. The couple was married March 24,1951 in York. S.C.. The Clawsons have three daughters, six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Egg Hunt At Edgewood Community Sunrise Service There will be an Easter Egg Hunt nt Edgewood Baptist There will be n community sunrise service at 6 a.m. Church. NC 801 at Edgewood Circle just outside of Cool- Sunday, March 27 at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill cemee, Saturday from 10 a.m.-noon. St., Mocksville, followed by breakfast. Speaker will be the Rev, Tamica Robinson. Ijames Baptist Plans Easter Morning Full Of Activities On Sunday, March 27, Ijames Baptist Church will cel- ebrate Easter beginning with a sunrise service at 7 a.m. A full breakfast will be served at 7:30 in the fellowship halli Sunday School will begin at 8:45 followed by worship ser- vice at 10. Visitors are invited. There will be no evening services. Egg Hunt, Coffee And More At Farmington Baptist Church Bring the kids (from age 2 to fifth grade) fora fun morn- ing on Saturday, March 26 at 10a.m. at Farmington Baptist Church. There will be crafts, games, the Easter Story, and an egg hunt - ending with a hotdog lunch for the family. What better way to get to know your neighbors than to enjoy a cup of coffee together. Farmington Baptist invites visitors on Easter Sunday morning from 9:30-10:45 for the Community Coffee Shop just prior to the Resurrection Cel- ebration. Come for the coffee, stay for the fellowship. Farmington Baptist is at 1835 Farmington Road, Mocksville, 998-3 826. Hotdogs And More Saturday At New Union Methodist The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs this Saturday from 11 a.m.0-2 p.m. in the parking of the church at Sheffield and County The women's group will hold a bake sale. Craft items, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available for purchase. Kid's Celebration, Sunrise Service At Camp Manna A Children's Easter Celebration at Camp Manna will be Friday, March 25, 6-8 p.m. for a Children's Easter Cele- bration. There will be an egg hunt, games, inflatable slide and castle, Easter story, free meal and more. The egg hunt starts at 6:30 p.m. On Easter morning at 7 a.m.. Camp Manna Ministries will hold a Sunrise Service in the amphitheater. A free pan- cake breakfast and fellowship will follow. Morning wor- ship will be at 9 a.m. Camp Manna is at 243 Gibson Way, Mocksville. Jerusalem Baptist To Hold Services On Easter Sunday Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvillc, will hold a SonRise service at 7 a.m. Sunday, followed by breakfast at 7:30, Sunday School at 8:15 and the morning worship at 9:30. Egg Hunt, Easter Services At New Bethel Baptist New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocks- ville, will sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 26. Easter Sunday worship is at 11 a.m. Visitors are welcome, 284-2990. Community Egg Hunt Saturday At Cooleemee Church Of God Cooleemee Church of God, NC 801 S., will host its an- nual Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, March 26 at 1 p.m. with games and food. Fork Baptist Easter Schedule Fork Baptist Church, 3140 US 64-E., Mocksvilte, will hold a Sonrisc Service Sunday at 7 a.m., followed by breakfast at 7:45, Sunday School at 8:45 and celebration worship at 10. The Rev. Robert Garret! is pastor. To leam more, call 998-8306. Church Of Ascension Hosting Easter Events The Episcopal Church of the Ascension, 183 Fork-Bix- by Road, Advance, has planned a schedule for Easter March 24: Mnundy Thursday service at 6:30 p.m.; March 25: Good Friday service at 3 p.m.; March 27: Easier breakfast at 8 a.m. in Parish Hall, followed by dying of eggs and egg hunt, 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist with Chil- dren's Easter Homily. Leam more at ascension-episcopal-at-advancedionc, org or 998-0857. Clergy: the Rev. Dr. Chantal B. McKin- ney and deacon, the Rev. Joan Sherrill. Yuhan Li and Chris McGce of Durham an- nounce the birth of their son, Harrison Wu McGee on Feb. 20, 2016 at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. He weighed 6 Ibs. 8 oz. and measured 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Dongxian Li and Xianmci Wu of Yichang, China, who are here to see their first grandchild. Maternal great-grand- parents are Chcngde Wu and Mingyu Ding of Chi- na. Paternal great-grandparent is Qianying Liu of China. Paternal grandparents are Ron and Linda Knight of Mocksvillc. Maternal great-grandpar- ents are the late Wilson and Sarah Lou Owings of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Cora Lee McGcc of Rural Hall and the late John A. Mc- Gce. Easter Bunny & Real Bunnies free and open to the public. From 11 a.m.-l p.m., the Easter Bunny will be on hand with plenty of candy Meel the Easter Bunny and see some real bunnies Saturday at the Central Da- vie Gym, Campbell Road, Mocksville. A rabbit show will be held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. It is and eggs. or your own photo. Egg Hunt Saturday At Fork A community egg hunt and bake sale will be held Saturday, March 26 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Fork Ball Field, 3624 US 64 E. The egg hunt will be- gin at I p.m. Children will be divided into three age groups: 0-3; 4-7; and 8-12. Bring your own basket. Hotdogs and snacks will be available along with the bake sale. Come early and visit Sparky the Fire Pre- vention Dog and the fire safety house, have lunch and get a dessert for Easter dinner. Proceeds will benefit Fork Fire Dept. If raining, the event will be held at the Fork Civic Center. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH FAMILY Invites you to our Easter Sonrise Celebration , March SONRISE SCHEDULE: 7:00 a.m. Sunrise Service Begins in Sanctuary 7:45 it .in. Breakfast 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 ojii. Celebration Worship FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy. 64 E.. Mocksville, 1/4 mile -west of Hwv. SOI For more information call 336.998.8306 Rev. Robert Garrett Pastor HOWARD REALTY ••tured l-is-ting* 330 S-SaEstarS, Mods*'338-751-3338 COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER — SINCE 1899 — 1 The Daj|e Record COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Only $26.69 Per Year! Call Today! 751-2120 www.ourdavie .com Since 1899 and the days of The Davie Record we have been proud to serve as Davie County's news provider. Over the past 113 years we have merged with other local newspapers including the Mocksville Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal to become the paper you know as the Davie County Enterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along •with these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. C4 - D AV IE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2016 Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. ThnisUy, March 24,2016 - C5 Having fun at the Clarksbury Methodist Easter Egg Hunt Sunday are, from lett: Molly McMahon, Hank Lewis, Anna Waugh and Bryson Smith and his mother, Melinda. County Line Area Churches Planning Easter Services By Shirley Thornc County Line Correspondent This weekend is extra special in County Line. It's Hosier weekend and the ob- servances of the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ are Friday and Sunday. Our church lawns and cemeter- ies are beautiful with fresh- ly mowed grass and spring (lowers on the graves of loved ones. Everything is ready for the Easter services this Sunday celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ the Son of Cod: • Calvary Baptist Church Sunrise service at 7 a.m. fol- lowed by coffee/donuts and worship at 11 a.m. Alexus Parsons and Samantha Redmond hunt for eggs; Isabel! Shupin spots and egg in a tree with her mother, Janet; < Clarksbury United Ashley Lewis helps her son Troy by holding a bag for the goodies. ' Methodist Church Sunrise service at 6:30 ajn., coun- try ham and sausage break- fast at 7, Sunday school at 8, traditional worship at 9, at 11. • Piney Grove AME Zion Church' Sunrise service at 6 a-m. at Mt. Vemon AME Zion Church in Statesville and morning worship at 10 at Piney Grove. • Pleasant View Baptist Church Sunrise service at 7 ajn. followed by light breakfast, Sunday school at 8:15 and worship at 9:15. The children anxiously await the Easter Egg Hunt; Bray Trivette, Reilly Smith and Ali Ireland have their bags ready to go; • Salem United Methodist |saac Shupin, All Ireland and Blaire Lewis play games with Carrie Etzkorn. Church Sunrise service at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast, worship at 9:30 and Sunday school at 10:30. • Society Baptist Church Sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. followed by caffee/donuts and worship at 10. There will be no Sun- day evening services at the above churches. The V-Point Ruritans in- vite all senior adults in the community today (Thurs- day) for an afternoon of bingo, snacks, and fellow- ship. Games begin at 2 and include prizes for everyone. The Salem All Ages Mis- Easteriilies "o be Cpiaced ^ody Brown and Hollee Krider (right) hide eggs while Betty Anderson, Doris Kurfees, Sher- rill Johnson, and others enjoy lunch and fellowship at Clarksbury's hotdog lunch and Easter Please See C-L - Page CS egg Hunt last Sunday. Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-33Z2 HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL?! SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION* SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Project 50OO Helping To Feed Davie Residents By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Psalm Sunday was ob- served at Advance United Methodist Church as the children marched down the aisles bearing and wav- ing palm branches. Pianist Wilma Lou Gregory played "Hosanna, Loud Hosanna" during their march. Mem- bers of the chancel choir also waved palm branches as well as members of the congregation. I was the re- cipient of a palm branch along with Easter greetings. Many "Blue Bags" were collected for the Project 5000 on Sunday. These bags were arranged at the Advance UMC altar, filled with ingredients to feed the needy of the county. They were prayed over for a blessing and later picked up for A Storehouse For Jesus for distribution during Holy Week. The Wednesday night Lenion services and meals, for the past weeks, were well attended getting every- one prepared for the coming Easter celebration. There will be a Maundy Thursday meal at Advance UMC fellowship hall on March 24 at 6 p.m. A simple meal (fruit, cheese, nuts. bread, water) and reflect on the Scriptures recalling (he Last Supper, followed by Holy Communion. The Community Cross Walk is Good Friday. March 25, at 5:30 p.m. Begin at Shady Grove School and conclude at the Methodist Church (one mile). Meals for a woman's homeless shelter will be on March 30 at St. Timothy's Episcopal Church. We will leave our church at 6:30 p.m. We are providing a potato bar. All adults are welcome to be a part of this ministry. On March 17 (St. Patricks Day) visitors of Annalce Myers were her nephew and family Bill and Marlene Whicker and their son Sam- my Whicker of Lansing- Judy Lutz Carter of Dunn Trail Road was a Tuesday visitor of Brenda Zimmer- man. They enjoyed tours of historic places in the area. Mcdford and Nancy Shoaf and their daughter Melany were Saturday visi- tors of Edith Zimmerman. Janie Hendrix has re- turned home after spending the past 10 days in Myrtle Beach, S.C. for the birth of her grannddaughter, Leah Elizabeth Singh, weighing 5 Ibs, 1 1 ozs. Leah is the daughter of Andrea Hendrix Singh and Deon Singh. The Advance Volunteer Fire Department will be having its Spring BBQ on April 1 at the Advance Old Fire Station on Fire Station Road. Pork and beef barbe- cue will be available. An Easter Sunrise Ser- vice will be Sunday. March 27 in the Advance UMC cemetery at 7:15 a.m. A light breakfast will follow C-L.,. Continued From PagcC4 All proceeds benefit SAAM in the church sanctuary for projects. Lilies may be Easter Sunday, March 27. picked up anytime Ihe Eas- The lilies are S15 each and may be placed in of or in honor of someone. Cooleemee ter Sunday morning service. The Salem folks thank everyone for support of Annual Cross Walk Is Friday Morning By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The annual carrying of the cross will take place Friday, starting at 10 a.m. Everyone will meet at the shopping center near Davic Discount Drug and the walk will end at the steps of the First Baptist Church. Currently, construction is under way to replace the sidewalk near there, but they have reassured us that a safe walkway will be clear so all can gather at Ihe steps of the church. The church is providing •efreshrr afiei •ards Everyone is welcome to the fellowship hall. The town is sponsoring an Easter egg hunt on Sat- urday, March 26 at 10 a.m. Some activities will open up the celebration: relay races, photo booth, carrot toss, face painting, Easter parade cakewalk, and prizes. The egg hunt will follow and don't forget your camera so you can get great pictures with the Easter Bunny. Feel free to contact me at w\vw*:ooleerneetie\vs@ the breakfast last Saturday morning. They look forward to seeing you at their next breakfast Saturday, April 16 al the fellowship hall. Upcoming community events include country ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by the V-Point Ruri- tans from 6-10 a.m. Satur- day, April 2 at the V-Point Building; "Ladies' Craft Day" at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 2 at Society Baptist Church fellowship hall; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist day. April 16 at the fellow- ship hall; and joint Society Baptist/ljames Baptist re- vival April 17-20. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Edith Koontz Miller, who died last Friday at Carillon Assisted Living in Salisbury after a brief pe- riod of declining health. A Davie native, she was bom in 1917 to the late Foley and Mary Gartner Koontz of County Line in the Ketchie Creek area. In her youth she attended Salem United Methodist Church with her family. She attended grade school at Davic Academy and in 1934 graduated from Cool Spring High School. In 1937 she married Wilbur Miller, who died in 1997; the couple settled in Rowan on Powell Road near Davie, where they operated a farm for many years. She worked as a clerk for more than 25 years for Burlington Indus- tries in Coolecmee and then worked as a dietician in food services at Davie County Hospital. She enjoyed cook- ing, baking, quilting, needle work, and tntf like. A service celebrating her life was held last Monday at Woodlcaf United Methodist Church, where she was a dedicated member. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Steve Saunders, who died last Saturday at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born in 1953 in Washing- ton. DC. to Elizabeth Kelly Saunders of Florida and the late Thomas Saunders. He graduated from Gibbs High School in St. Peters- burg, Fla. He and his wife, the former Debbie Patten of Florida, were married for almost 43 years before her death last December. The couple made their home off Shady Knoll Lane off Da- vie Academy Road near St. Matthews Lutheran Church and had lived in Davie County since 1999. A ma- chinist by trade, he was re- No formal funeral services are planned; Davie Funeral Services is serving the fam- ily. Sudoku 7 3 1 5 7 3 6 2 9 8 2 3 6 8 5 2 1 4 1 1 3 9 2 7 8 5 4 6 Solution On Page C9 Our community sends get-well wishes to Christine Cartner and Robin Sell- ers. Christine fell and has been in Wake Forest Bap- tist Medical Center. Robin fell, fractured her foot, and ment. Michelle G. Lowman continues to rest at home while her broken bones heal enough for weight-bearing and then physical therapy. Pavid Steelc remains in rehab at Bermuda Com- mons of Davie. Pat Swisher remains at The Gardens of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Christine, Robin. Michelle. David. Pat, and other residents who are having health problems. Remember in prayer the families of Edith and Steve as they adjust to life without their loved ones. Here's wishing everyone a blessed and safe Easter. Blood Drive Is April 3O A blood drive will be held on April 30 sponsored by the Twin City Soccer As- sociation at 428 Twins Way, Advance, from nocm-4 p.m. Call 704-972-4700 or go to www&bccMS to make an appointment. Class Of '67 Meets April 6 The Davic High School Class of *6l quarterly get together will be Wednesday, April 6 at I p.m. al Sage- brush in Mocksville. invited. Crossword Puzzle 1 Skatepark feature 5 Buddy 9 Profundity 14 vora 15 Nozzle site 16 "Arentwe T 17 Out-of-focus picture 18 " yourpardon" 19 Actress Zeltweger 20 Match Madness failure 23 Intense rage 24 Certain intersection 25 John Passos 26 Close relative 20 Elon Musk's company 30 Cows and sows 32 Jemima, e.g. 33 Fingers 36 ABA mem. 36 Physicallocation 37 Eschewed tradition 42 Gutter holder 43 " .had It" 44 Bit ol binary coda 46 Genesis garden 46 Bud holder 48 Begin 52 Knighfs title 53 Perfect rating 54 Formerly 68 Domingo, for one 57 Diner food preparer 61 Habitual practice 62 Obscure 63 Penny 64 Penny, nickel, dime. etc. 65 Tfonty 67 Chilean mountains 68 Like some dorms 69 Sticker fig. on a Bugs Bunny, e Magnetism Bold and saucy Upbraid -Calvin 4 ' Exploitative type Classic L-A. metal band 9 Some laundry 1O Fencer's blade Answers 11 Hilary's outfit 12 Connectswith 13 Charlemagne's realm: Abbr. 21 Give the slip 22 Sam's Club rival 27 Kind of cell 29 Equate 31 Abominates 32 Black ink item 34 Nervous excitement 37 Honey makers 38 Big name in hotels 40 Tennis star Ana 41 indy racer AJ 47 Salad leaf On Page C9 49 Hunk 50 Water cannon target 61 Begin 63 Deuea beaters 55 Caught congers 58 Arch molding 59 Start again 60 Waveless 61 Actress Thurman Co - UAV1E COUNTY KXTERPR1SE RECORD, Thursday. March 24,2016 Sheffield-Calahaln Eatons Baptist Hosts Palm Sunday Singing For Ruritans DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2016 - C7 By Brcnda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Please submit all infor- Sundays for the next several weeks. Sorry for any incon- We are in the midst of ccptc Holy Week and there arc ship many services available Crafts, KAYWOS throughout the community, and RADA cutlery ' There arc Maundy Thursday be available, services, Easter egg hunts. The New Unioi musical events and Easter choir participated Sunrise services. I hope all of you have a happy and safe Easter. Don't forget the true meaning of this special time of year. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week; Daniel Ramsey and Lisa Reeves on March 24; Carol Dyson on March 26; Bar- bara French and Jack Keller on March 27; Sheila Dyson and Samantha Sherrill on March 28; Geraldine Lam- bert on March 29; and Mad- ison Drye and Kim Gunter on March 30. If you would like an anniversary or birth- day posted, please do not hesitate to call or email 751-2803 orei ings72 @yahoo .com. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be this Saturday. The Men's Fel- lowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in Ihe church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be ac- ' !"'(• ' ""lcn s bak^ s°^ The Davie County Singing Seniors perform Sunday at Eatons Baptist in a Palm Sunday singing sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club. ing thei The annual Spring BBQ musical talent with the com- and barbecued chicken munity. After the prograi fundraiser at the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire cloths ill also UMC :hoir participated in the Palm Sunday Choir Sing- ing sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club (Sunday night. This, year's event was hosted by Eatons Baptist. Other choirs sharing their music and .praise were Ea- The Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Choir. tons Baptist's choir and handbells. Chestnut Grove UMC, Bear Creek Baptist, Sandy Springs Baptist and the Davie-County Singing Seniors. Thanks to Pastor David Gilbrcath and the North Davie Ruritan Club for sponsoring this musical program on Palm Sunday, which marks the beginning of Holy Week, and to all The Sandy Springs Baptist Church Choir. the choirs for shi Sandra Houston helps Ella and Trinity Webb make St. Patrick's Day cards at the Harmony Public Library. everyone enjoyed refresh- ments and fellowship. Department will be held New Union will hold a Saturday, April 2. Take-outs Maundy Thursday service will be available at 11 a.m. on March 24 at 7 p.m. and and dinner will be at 4 p.m. a Good Friday service at 7 The department is at 435 p.m. on March 25. Sched- Dyson Road. Let's go out and show our support to the guys and gals that volunteer their time and talents to our communities. e Night at the Shef- School at 10 tional worship at 11 a.m. There will be a commu- ficld-Calahaln Community nity egg hunt at William R. Center and Recreation Area Davie School this Saturday ill be held Friday, April from 10:30 a.m.-ll:30 p.m. Lirtich will be provided af- terwards. Everyone is in- Easter Sunday ser- ices are the contemporary orship at 9 a.m., Sunday The Bear Creek Baptist Church Choir. . and trad! Zcphyr Lightening Bolts will perform Friday and Sound Factory will perform on Saturday at BJ's, 114 Turkeyfoot Road. The doors open at 6 p.m. and i ted. Ladic the Ijames nunity spent several days at Carolina Beach last weekend. The weather was is from 7-9:30. On April 1, perfect, only raining once. Woody Powers and Midnite and that was during the Express will perform and night. A number of people New High Country on April were swimming in the wa- ter, but we stuck lo walking Ann 'ffljr ^tt'^.x .ri1 «• :, . ."*' '-<£-. >,->_ ~~-——~_ The New Union United Methodist Church Choir. Beck, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Elizabeth Foster, Rick Sw t Moore, my Bai- Edward Sage Lackey, Evie Gaither, Ryle© Hardy, Jackson Ward and Cole Turner show off their leprechaun hats made from con- struction paper. s-c... Continued From Page 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Local crafts- men will offer their works of an for sale. There will be all kinds of unique, vin- tage, one of a kind, and re- purposed treasures plus the famous sourdough rolls and many other many baked goods. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytimc each Wednesday ig from 10:30-11 a.m. al the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru- ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Kcaton.MelvinAllred.Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Bonnie Gunter. Lori Dyson, Villard Perry Gartner, Jim ley, John Henry Todd Ols Gailher. Joe Tommy Chaf- fin. Randy Davis, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams. Charles England, Heather Dyson, Ruby Bai- ley and Ronald Richardson. the Pam Doby family. fey©m»i.c<wi or call 75 I - 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on Sunday. Above, folks enj'oy bidding against each other at Ijames Baptist on Sunday. At left, Syd- ney White, Cheyenne Stewart and Abbey White announce the names of the highest bidders at the auction. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing -=VUwfUner Replacement * Toranrj Honti/OmM - Oi« M ttt. &». Home: {336) 284-4017 tColl: (336) OO9-4027. ick lo v n the beach. The ladies cand Jim Scruggs and Alan Barker want to joyed the Bible studl thank everyone for support- get tier and watching inspi ing the Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver concert fund- the Jack Barker Memorial Scholarship Foundation that provides scholarship funds to the Southeastern Bap- tist Theological Seminary. Because of your support. Jack's desire to minister to others through music will never die. ;. The youngest of the group, Katy Alexan- der, will be attending UNC- Wilmington this fall. We don't want her to be away from us, but we know these young people must grow up and spread their wings. We yed together for Katy's The Eatons Baptist Church Choir, sharing phot< safety and strength as she Youth meetings at Lib- faces the challenges ahead. city Wesleyan are held end Everyone at Ijames Bap- Wednesday at 5:30 In last week's column list Church had a great time Hope you can join there was a photo of some on Sunday at the lunch and the Praise Team practice is children. Did you solve the silent auction which fol- at 6:30 p.m. each Wednes- mystcry? They are some of lowed the worship service, day and prayer meetings a' the children of Jay Lee and The youth did a fantastic job 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. Esther Keller, (top to bot- preparing lunch. Thank: torn) Jimmy, Faye, Jerry, the lead1 Christine and Jack. In this week's column, there are two photos of some' young children. Can you identify them? If you have a photo you would 'like to share, please forward to me. Center UMC Preschool is enrolling students for the day School will be at 8:45 year 2016-2017. Classes are and the worship service at available for 2, 3 and 4 year 10. Everyone is invited, old children. The church is My thanks to Pam Bran- at 1857 US 64 West. Call ham and Melissa Gaither for Women's Bible youth, and Study at Liberty will be all those that donated items held Saturday at 9 a.m. and for the silent auction. A spc- an Easter Egg Hunt will be cial thanks to the church for your support. Sunrise service at Ijames Baptist will be at 7 ajn., with a full breakfast follow- ing the service at 7:30. Sun- will be held March 24 i choir will pi .Also choral presentation will be lice is ncld al (hc Easter Sunday morning worship service at 10:45. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Donations for A Store- house for Jesus will be col- t week of every immunity Cov-Thursday, month at C p.m. The enant. t music. A Mark your calendar for the Spring Revival al Corn- May 1 with the Rev. Murk Cravens. al 6:30 p.m. Tomm Dollee Band will perform on April 2 and Fox Mountain on April 9. The "Spring Fling" open house at Poplar Springs School. 660 Ijames Church Road, is scheduled for Sat- JoeMahaffey and Friends urday, April 30 from 10 Deli Saturday beginning Please Sec S-C - Page C7 held at I p.m. Everyone is invited. The joint Easier Sunrise Service of Liberty Wesleyan and New Union UMC will be held at 6:30 a.m. at Lib- erty Wesleyan. Everyone is welcome. The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road. After the sunrise service. Liberty will have Sunday School at 8 a.ui. There will be no 10 or 11 a.m. services. On Thursday, April 14 at Liberty Wesleyan, the "We Care Meals" will be pre- pared and delivered. Calahaln Friendship Bap- tist Church will have their Easter Sunrise service at 7 ajn. Breakfast will follow at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Sunday School will be held at 9 ajn. and the worship service at 10 a .ITU Everyone is wel- BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser Saturday, April 2nd, 2016 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Road (Off TUrkeyfoot Road) Mocksville, NC TAKE OUTS Start at 11:OOAM First Come, First Served DINE-INS at 4:OOPM continuing until food is Sold Out. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $4.00 Bar-B-Q by the pound $8 (includes slaw, bun & dip) Bar-B-Q Chicken Halves (only) $5.00«. Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $9 (includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw, dinner roU, and a homemade dessert) Can you identify these two young people?A -Tenebrae '- Marsha and Katy Alexander, Pamela Branham, Myrtle Stroud Creola - Rogers and Deborah Goodman from the Ijames community enjoy a trip toCarolina Beach. yET US TRANSFER '— Your Home Movies or Video apes onto DVD! weddings, home movies, recitals, special events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS Bring this ad to receive an additional $25 OFF your Feline Wellness Exam! ftnimal firk Veterinary Hospital! Call 336-778-2738 & Book Your Cat's Check-Up Today! Visit us on Facebook or find us on the web at wwvv.animalarkvet.com C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 24.2O16 Cana/Pino DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 24,2016 - C9 ^ana/r-mo ^—^ 7 • • Remembering President Ronald And Nancy Reagan tJ UltUHflC S By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent of California, and finally his two terms as the president of the United States. Among the many artifacts and displays arc: me coal with a bullet hole which was cut off of Reagan when he was hit by an assassin's bullet, (Remember the Prcs- library building itself is im- pressive, the exhibits inside which tell the story of the The funeral of Nancy Da- life of Ronald Reagan are vis Reagan, the wife of for- more important. The dis- mer president Ronald Rea- plays begin with Reagan's gan, focused the public's' childhood in Illinois; con- attention on presidential tinue through his career as libraries. . an actor, his tenure There was an article in a recent copy of The Parade Magazine which listed six presidential libraries: Harry S. Truman Presidential Li- brary & Museum in Inde- pendence. Mo.; John F. Ken- nedy presidential Library & Museum in Boston, Mass.; the Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Library & Mu- ident told Nancy as the doc- seum in Austin, Texas; the tors prepared to remove the Ronald Reagan Presidential bullet, "Honey, I forgot to Library & Museum in Simi duck.") gifts from foreign Valley, Calif.; George H.W. heads of state, a full-size Bush Presidential Library in mock-up of the Oval Office as is appeared during Rea- gan's tenure in the White House, and a Nancy Rea- gan Gallery. In fact there are 5.5 million pages of personal and administration documents, over 1.6 million photographs, 20,000 video- tapes and 670,000 feet of film. Another important part of the building is the.Air Force One Pavilion that houses the Air Force One airplane which was called the "Flying White House" and which was used by seven presidents to travel 661,708 miles. The airplane is a Boeing 707, and visitors can board the airplane. It is indeed impressive to sec the seat occupied the presidents of the United States when as one brochure says, "They traveled to promote free- reminded me of the mag- dom and democracy for all nificence of that place and of mankind." importance of the legacy of The luncheon for guests Mr. and Mrs. Reagan. Education begins at the bottom of the long winding drive up to the Reagan Li- brary. There are banners on poles which list the prcsi- College Station, Tex William J. Clinton Presi- dential Library & Museum in Little Rock, Ark. Of that six, I have visited five, and ! found all five to be interesting and educa- tional. than six presidential librar- United States. There are 94 museums and libraries on a list published by The Mu- seum Register and that is not a complete list. Of the 94 listed, I have been able to visit more than one-half. Of all the libraries and muse- ums that I have visited, the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library is one of the most outstanding. Seeing the coverage of that site during the recent Ronald Reagan, the 40th President of the United Betty West at one of the life-like displays in States and his wife, Nancy Davis Reagan. the Reagan Library. The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and tomb in Simi Valley, Calif. funeralM as held in the Air Force )nc Pavilion. The lawn ai the back >f the library is designed ike the south lawn of the dents in order beginning While House. Guests can ith Washington. While the stroll though a three-fourth TODAY NAILS For Ladles & Gentlemen - 12 Spa Pedicure Chair - Get rcaily for Summer now! - Acrylic Fill-In* <«ilh FREE rtnair, cut da - Get a Pedicure with FREE Flip - Specializing In Plntt & While - Over ZOO Shellac Colon - Beautiful Design by hand raoM ' - $5.OO for Eyebrow Waxing DOCMam ~ FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome «"•*»*•*• « GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE r\ 751-7949 scale reproduction of the White House Rose Garden. There is an actual piece of the much hated Berlin Wall there. Remember Mr. Rea- gan's famous words, "Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall." Mr. Gorbachev man- aged to do just that and a piece of that wall now is at the Reagan Library as a reminder of one important part of Mr. Reagan's legacy. It is also at the back of the Library where the Presi- dent Reagan was laid to rest. From the burial site one can look west across the vast California landscape to the Pacific Ocean which is vis- ible in the distance—a beau- tiful view indeed and a view the Reagansloved. Last week. President Reagai , Nai CHECKS CASHED I I Payroll Checks Personal Checks Income Tax Checks TIENDA ACAPULCO 207 Avon Street • Mocksville, NO 27028 336-751-1152Open9am-7pm • 7 DaysA Week FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "teeth do not heal! If you think you have a cavity, get it checked out by your dentist. Cavities only get worse with time and can result in either a root canal or extraction if not addressed early." Andrew J. Rivers DA/ID 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville. NC 27O28 336-751-6289 "Serving Children SeAdufts" ACCOTMG MOST MAJOR INSURANCERlversfamirydentistry.com ;re beside her husband. On the marble wall which surrounds the graves arc these words, "I know in my heart that man is good, that what is right will always eventually tri- umph, and there is purpose and worth to each and every life." The story of Ronald Rea- gan's life really seems to give credence to the idea president of the United States. Reagan was born in a poor family in Illinois. His father was an alcoholic who had a hard time keep- ing a job. Even though they worked hard to -give her sons many opportunities for growth. The house in Dixon, III. where Ranald Reagan grew up is much like many homes in Davie County which were built in the 20s and 30s. A visit there is like vis- iting the home of any work- ing class, money-strapped family of that era. But in spite of many problems, Ronald graduated from high school, and found a way to go to college where he be- came a bit of a leader. He and finally an actor. It was through a job with General Electric in which he intro- duced their television show and visited General Electric plants around the country that he became well known. He was elected governor of California and finally Presi- dent of the United States in 1981 and he served until 1989. Seth Williford, a colum- nist for the Wake Forest University newspaper said in an article some years ago, "Reagan's greatness was because he gave the country optimism about a collective future at a time when things simply could not have been any gloomier." Many histo- statcmcnt and others gave Nancy Reagan credit for making Ronald Reagan a successful president as was indicated last week during Mrs. Reagan's funeral. The Reagan's son, Ron, said, "There would be no Ronald Reagan Presidential Library without a President likely wouldn't have been a President Ronald Reagan without a Nancy Reagan. It would be a mistake, by the way, to consider her as somehow subordinate to him just because he was the one usually taking the Ronald Reagan's boyhood home in Dixon, center stage. They were co- equals. They complemented one another." The story of Ronald and Nancy Reagai Iov< story. They loved each other and needed each other. Columnist George Will said: "Ronald Reagan was a friendly man who used friendliness as a buf- fer, keeping the world at a distance from his sphere of privacy. He had one true friend, and he married her. Shc understood his amiable propensity for thinking the best of everybody, a mistake she did not make." Mrs. Reagan seemed to read people belter than her husband. Shc was protec- tive; and if someone was not as supportive of her husband as she believed he/ she should be, that person was soon be looking for an- other job. What Ronald and Nancy Reagan needed most of all was each other—in fact, their children some- times felt that they were left out of that tight circle. Patti Davis, their daughter said in an interview, "If we (the children) had been carried off by a band of gypsies, our parents would have been sad but they would have been alright." An Associated Press re- lease on March 8, said: "Just as she was always by her husband's side, she will be laid to rest just inches for the president in a hillside the Pacific Ocean.".That oc- curred on March 11,2016. History will judge the presidency of Ronald Rea- gan but in the meantime. Republicans invoke his name with great regularity. Perhaps, they should pay attention to another facet of Reagan's life. Columnist Williford said "Reagan is a shining example of some- one who made the political process more civil. Sure his speeches were filled with barbs at his politi- cal opponents, bui name a single elected politician who hasn't at some point attacked the opposing party and its members. Instead, Reagan was quick with a smile and respectfully en- gaged Democrats which led to close friendship with then-Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill." MORNING WATCH 5K& FUN RUN benfiting Carolina Cross Connection SATURDAY APRIL16 Clemmons West Subdivision 3376 Middlebrook Dr Clemmons, NC RATES BEFORE 3/18/16 5KS20 FUHRUHS8 RATES AFTER 3/18/1B 5KS25 FUN RUN $10 Register before 4/4/16 and receive a free t-shirtl WWW.CCC5K.ORG Harvey Joe Hendrix i Salis- ivc life March 19.2016 at Wake Forest Baptist Hospital. He was bom March 12, 1938 in Davie County to the I; Otis and Nomie Hendrix. He was self employed for Baity Tire Ser- vice before his illness in 1994 and was a member of No Creek Prim- itive Baptist Church. Mr. Hendrix will be remembered for his kind- ness and loving ways as well his funny and joking ways. Survivors: his wife of 53 years, Edna Mac of the home; 2 sons, Ronnie Hendrix (Angic) of Ad- vance and Mickic Hendrix (Lor- na> of Lexington; 5 grandchil- dren, Eddie Barrier of Mocksville, D.incllc Gaddy (Charlie) of Advance. DyU of Advance. Lccann Smith (Brandon) of Chi Dawn Hendrix of Lexington; and 8 great-grandchild) Edith Gartner Koontz Miller day. March 18. 2016. at Carillon Assisted Li bury, surrounded by her family. She lived until her health declined five months ago. The funeral service was held Monday, March 21 at 3 p.m. at Woodleaf United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Sybil J. Perrell officiating. Visitation followed in the fel- lowship hall. A private burial service is planned. Survivors: her only child, Nancy M. Wctmore; grand- daughters, Barbara W. Murdoch and Libby W. Watson (husband Artie); 2 great-grandchildren, Laura Elizabeth and Jacob Donald Watson; her "special" granchildrcn, Sara A. Bailey and Katie B. Chandler (husband Rob); and "spe- cial" great-grandchildren, Spcnce and Olivia "Liv" Chan- dler. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wilburn Darr Miller (Jan. 23. 1997); son-in-law, William Spence "Bill" Wetmorc Jr. (June 5,2015); 2 brothers, Tom (Nora) and Roy (Nancy C.) Koontz; and 3 sisters, Carolyn Koontz, Betty Jean K. Freeman (Arthur) and Faye K. Dwiggins (Edd). She was bom Jan. 30. 1917, in Davie County, a daugh- ter of the late Foley Wilson Koontz and Mary Gartner Koontz. She graduated from Cool Springs High School in Cool Springs in 1934. She married Wilburn Darr Miller in ' 1937 and moved to Rowan County, where they farmed for many years. She later was employed at Burlington Mills in Coolcemec as a clerk for more than 25 years until the mill ; closed in 1969. She then trained to be a certfied nursing assistant,.but during her training at Davie County Hospi- i tal, she was approached by hospital officials because of ly received friends Monday her cooking skills and the need in the hospital food service Chapel, department. She joined the hospital food service, earned her dietitian certification and was employed there for more than 20 years. She was known for her homemade rolls, chicken pics, and her speciality food at hospital events. She was a lifelong Methodist, serving as a member of Salem . Methodist in Mocksville, and then South River and Wood- leaf Methodist churches. In the Necdmore and Woodteaf ' communities, she volunteered her skills as a quiltcr, nee- dle worker, and cook at fund-raisers at churches. During winter months, the Women of the Church met for day-long quilting" sessions in her home. With thousands of small stitches, they created hundreds of colorful quills for family and friends, or for donations to churches and volunteer fire departments for fund-raising raffles. Memorials: Woodleaf UMC Cemetery Fund. PO Box 299, Woodleaf, 27054; Unity Presbyterian Columbarium . Fund, PO Box 28, Woodleaf, 27054; or Rowan Hospice/ Palliative Care, 720 Grove St., Salisbury, 28144x Juan Angel 'Miguel* Villalba iicd < ;n; 2 lers, Betty Snider (Monty) of Mocksville and Hallenc Walser (Jiles) of Lexington; and 3 sisters-in-law. Diane Baker (Brian) and Vickie Bevon. both of Lexington and Delilah Burton (Walter) of Advance. He is also preceded in death by: a sister, Edna Mac; and 2 brothers. Billy Wayne and Clarence Otis Hendrix. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, relatives and friends. March 22 at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Eddie Fowler-. Mr. Hendrix lie in state one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetcry:The fami- Hay worth-Miller Kindcrton :h 15.2016, in Novant Health Medical Center in Hunt- ille, ;e was bom in Argentina on Jan. 21, 1936, son of Ra- a Villalba. He was educated in Argentina and became police officer. He was a tower operator for the Argen- tina Airlines. He last worked from which he retired. On Oct. 24. 1957. Juan was married to Nelida Marino. They had three children. He 'loved to read, cook, and learn new things. Even though he was 80, he was young at heart by keeping up with technology, and all the lat- est happenings. He was preceded in death by his wife, Nelida, on Nov. 25. 2009. Survivors: a son. Bryan (Viviana) Villalba of Hunters- ville; 2 daughters, Patricia Vil- lalba and Roxana Sosa, both of ille; 3 grandchildren, Roxana, Beatriz. and Ar- it-grandchild, Sara; 2 brothers; 4 sisters; other i 18 at t at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Elder Raymond Robinson Jr. officiated and burial followed in Clement Grove Church of God. 7th Day Cemetery. The family re- ceived friends at the funeral home one hour before the ser- Sandra Leigh McAnich Osborne Moses Mrs. Sandra Leigh McAninch Osbome Moses, formerly of Eric, Pa., died Sunday, March 20,2016. at hei She was bi Condolences: www.GrfihamFitneralHoim let. industry ov Jostens i •_ Jaime Alberto Arias Montoya I accident Friday, March 18. 2016, in Gumming, Ga. ' He was bom in the Republic of Colombia on Feb. 5, 1988, the only son of Lucy Marleny Arias Montoya Statesville. He was a 20O8 graduate of St; School and a 2015 graduate of Weslem Cai •ith a degree in criminal justice. He had worked with Sandy was every bit about her family and friends. She the Hickory Police Department and as a security officer, the glue that held her family together, especially since ihe He had attended St. Philip the Apostle Catholic Church in passing of her mom in 2011. She was a reader, and since Statesville. retiring from work life had taken up. quilting, yoga and In addition to his mother, he is survived by: his slep-fa- gardening. Although not a regular attendee, she considered ther, David McFadden of the home; 2 uncles, German herself a member of the Salvation Army where her mother Arias (Luz Mary) and Hernan Arias; 5 aunis, Maria Pier- remont (Guy).Teresita Orlitta (John), Blanca Arias, Daicy Velasquez (Hector) and Evcaris Arias (Jaime Echeverry); plus numerous cousins. The family received friends at Reavis Funeral Home of Statesville on Sunday. A Muss of Christian Burial was conducted at St. Philip the Apostle Catholic Church in Statesville at 11 a.m. Monday officiated by the Rev. Father Thomas J. Kcsslcr, pastor. Condolences: wwwdavtefuneralservlce£om or www. reavisflismiesvine.com. Jackie Nifong Godbey '. 12, 1946, in Brookville. Pa., to the jackie Nifong Godbey, 73, of Mocksville, died on late Raymond G. and Anna L. March 19, 2016, at Forsyth Medical Center after a shortBerti McAninch. She worked for jnness. several companies in the printing She was bam on April 30> 1942, ,n Forsyth County to the late Roy "Jack" Nifong and Lucille James Nifong. She was a homemaker. Her happiest moments were with Lisa, service, helping lo produce her daughter, shopping at WalMart. high school yearbooks. Shc was precec!ed in death by her parents and her hus- She graduated from the former band Jerry Godbey; 2 sisters Ruby Kcpley and Bonnie Swicegood; a brother, Roy F. "Toad" Nifong; and her step- son, Wayne Godbey. Surviving: her son, Tim Nifong (Tamara); her daugh- ter, Lisa Godbey; a step-son, Roger Godbey (Judy); a sis- ter, Lynn Nifong Nicholson (Nick); brother-in-law. Ken Swicegood; 2 grandchildren, Jason Nifong (Kelly) and Chase Nifong (Heather); and 4 step-grandchildren. The celebration of life service was to be held at North Lexington Baptist Church, 201 Mize Road, Lexington, on Wednesday, March 23, at 3 p.m. The family were to meet with friends one hour prior to the service. The Rev. Gavin Pratt and Dr. Robert Floyd were to officiate. Burial was to be in the church cemetery. Serving as Pallbearers: Troy Gibson. Albert Smith, Robert Nicholson. John Boyd, Chase Nifong and Ken Swicegood. Memorials: North Lexington Baptist. Condolences: wwwdaviefunL-ralservice.com. St. Benedict Academy in 1964. Her most prized possessions were her family and the time she spent with her sons, grandkids. her flowers and her ducks. She enjoyed watching Nolan wres- tle and Wednesday afternoon bike rides with Ian. Sunday afternoons, while the family gathered to watch the races with her husband, were among her favorite times. She was overjoyed to welcome her new grandson. Nathaniel, born ille High Feb. 17. She enjoyed the outdoors, maintaining landscap- '- ing. and riding the "mule" back in the woods with kids. Oct. 19. 1963. to the •as a fonner employ- Louis Stanley Ocfccr Louis Stanley Ocker, 52, died at h: after a period of declining health. A native of New York, he was bor late Louis and Constance Ocker. He w.i ee of Wal-Mart. Survivors: a cousin. Andrew F. Ocker of Dcnton. No services are planned. Condolences: ww\vJaviefuneralserylce.com. Mary Margaret Hill Link Mary Margaret Hill Link, 88, of Coolecmee.diud at her home on Tuesday, March 15,2016. She was born in Rowan County on Feb. 18. 1928, to the late John H. Hill and Sadie Ludwick Hill. Mrs. Link was the widow of Kelly Lee Link who died in 1998 after 45 years of marriage. Shc retired from the Cone Mills textile plant in Salisbury after 25 years where she worked as a spinner. Survivors: 4 sons, Kelly Lee Link Jr., Rick R. Unk. Timmy "Ervin" Link and Joe Link; and 2 daughters, Shir- ley Ann Grimes (Robert) and Mary"Beth" Link, all of Cool- eemee; 2 brothers, John Hill (Barbara) and Ervin Hill, both of Salisbury: a sister. Connie Hill of Salisbury: 3 grandchil- dren, Robbie Grimes, Katie Link and Brandon Ruih; and a great-grandchild, Shana Link. She was also preceded in deaih by 2 brothers, Landon and Henry Hill. The family received friends Thursday, March 17 at Da- vie Funeral Service Chapel in Mocksville. A celebration of life service was conducted in the funeral chapel at 2 p-m.on Friday officiated by the Rev. Wayne Swishcr. Burial fol- lowed in Leeion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Memorials: Hospice of Davie. 377 Hospital Si.. Suite 1O3. Mocksville; or to a charily of the donor's choice. Condolences; *v*.- took her as a little girl to church. She was preceded in death by a brother, Gary, in 2004. Jack Harding Boger Survivors: her husband Gary, whom she married in Mr. Jack Harding Boger, 83, of Dulin Road, Mocksville, 1982; her children Kelly Osborne (Melinda), Ryan Os- died Saturday, March 19, 2016, at Breakstone Terrace in borne (Tonya), Peggy Moses, Sean Moses and David Mo- Clei ses (Vanessa); sisti Michael McAnincl grandchildren; 6 gt cs and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Wednes- day, March 23 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends on Tuesday, :s, Sean Moses and David Mo- •, Spillman (Daniel); brothers, and Jeffrey McAninch (Blanca); 13 :al-grandchildren; and numerous nicc- March 22 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Salvation Army, PO Box 1205,Winstoi . 27102-1205. Condolences: www.eaumfinwralservicej:om. Steven Kent 'Steve' Saunders Sr. Steven Kent "Steve" Saunders Sr. died at Forsyth Med- ical Center Saturday, March 19,2016. A native of Washington, DC, he was born Nov. 21, 1953 to Elizabeth J. Kelly Saunders and the late Thom- as B. Saunders. He was the widower of the late Debbi He was born Sept. 4, 1932 in Davie County lo the late Noah Albert and Nellie Catherine Dull Boger. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served in the Korean Con- flict, 59th Engr. Const. Co. at Ladd A.F.B.. in Alaska. He was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church where he served for many years as a trustee, usher and church treasurer. He and wife Ann owned and operated Bo- ger's Kar Klccn Service for 48 years. He was a member of Piedmont Cars Club and loved to sell, clean and show cars. He was preceded in death by: 4 siblings, Lester Bo- ger (Helena), Catherine Seamon (Wayne), Albert Denton Boger (Patsy) and James Charles "Butch" Boger; and a great-grandchild, Callum Marshall Bailey. Ann Hendrix Boger of the home; 2 sons, Ronald Dale Boger and Gregory Mark Boger (Cynthia), all of Mocks- ville; 4 grandchildren. Desiree Bailey (Adam). Ronald Dale "Bubba" Boger, Rebecca Boger (Andrew Jones) of :nders who died Dec. 27, 2015. They were married for Greensboro and Jared Robert Boger of Baltimore, Md.; 2 almost 43 years. He was a graduate of Gibbs High School great-grandchildren. Beau Hunter Martin and Lyra Hollis had been a resident of :ral service was to be conducted at 3 p.m., Wednes- :h 23 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church ichinis in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Saundi Davie County since 1999 and was a retired Gesipa Fastener Co. In addition to his mother, Elizabeth, who resides in Florida, he is survived by: a son. Steven K. Saunders Jr..of St. Petersburg; 2 daughters. Michelle Lynn Marron (Mi- chael) of Largo, Fla. and Stacy Lynn Saunders of Raleigh; 3 sisters. Susan Yardy (Barry) of Pasco County, Fla., San- Bailey. A fun. day, Mai with the Rev. Darren Crotts officiating. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family received nity Home Care & Hospice. 2730 dra McMurchie (John Ewan) of Newport Richie, Fla., and South Tucker St., Burlington, 27215; or Alzheimer's As- Sharon Anderson of Pinellas Park, Fla.' soc.,225 N. Michigan Ave.,Ste. 1700, Chicago. 1L6O6O1- No formal services are planned. 7633. Condolences: -\\-\vwdaviefiineralservice.com. Condolences: uint1\ealonfiineralservice<com. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 4Q+- Colors All COLORS IKE DffiMr STU JUHD 40 Year Warranty UP TO >SOO" TAX CREDIT AVAEJ5LE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS rime Caioinas, LUC wwwjndstatemetals.com ourdavie.coin Sudokti Solution Crossword Anstvcrs 4 6 472 935 168 694 387 195 386 741 9 ! 5 ! 2 8 | 7 i 9 523 61 4 6|4 832 628 346 259 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2016 Students Learn Importance Of STEM At Cedar Grove The Rev. Dr. Marion Franks and the youth min- istry of Cedar Grove Bap- tist Church hosted the first STEM Day for youth on Feb. 21. More than 100 youth and adults from the local com- munity, as well as Lexing- ton and Winston-Salem, participated in hands- demonstrations and activi- ties. Franks, who was in- stalled as the newest pastor of Cedar Grove in Novem- ber, is also chemistry pro- fessor at NC Agricultural & Technical State University. He opened by encouraging all youth to consider college study and careers in science fields. Youth Ministry leader Krysta Gary stressed the prevalence of STEM in education, and highlighted gender and diversity gaps in STEM careers. Special guest, Charles Bwing, meteorologist with the Fox8 weather team, spoke to the crowd about his experiences as a student and how he felt driven to enter the field of meteorology. Growing up in Raleigh, Ewing described experienc- ing a tornado close to his neighborhood as a major study weather. leave one block untouched, but level and destroy the homes one block over" was fascinating to Ewing. As he shared his personal story of college, early work in tele- vision, and then moving to FoxS, Ewing's passion for his work was evident. He showed participants equipment used to gather data-on storms, and spoke about technology used in weather forecasting. Krysta Gary presented him with a Davie County sweatshirt as a keepsake from his visit to Davie County. Youth participants sepa- rated into groups, with preschool children work- ing with Candacc Scott, lead teacher from A Child's World Child Care Center in Advance. The youngest partici- pants made gumdrop towers using toothpicks, and went on a shape hunt before vis- iting stations set up by NC A&T. Hand sanitizer, sugar scrub, and slime were prod- ucts all youth were able to make with the help of guest facilitators from NC A&T Chemistry Club. NC A&T Biology Club students were on hand with microscopes to allow participants to view cells and microorganisms. Youth participants com- pleted a candy math activ- ity, plotting their data on bar graphs, facilitated by JJ Rice. Rice is a math teacher William Cockerham, President and CEO, WC Construction, guided participants in measuring blueprints using scales. NCA&T State University Biology Club students guide participants in use of microscopes Alesia Cockerham, vice president and CFO of WC Construction, shares blueprints of the com- pany's Bell Tower project on the campus of NC Youth attending make hand sanitizer using witch hazel and essential oils A&T State University. with the help of NC A&T State University Chemistry students at Central Davie Academy. WC Construction's Wil- liam and Alesia Cockerham e - shared aspects of the com- "*" pany, from measuring blue- prints, to the type of educa- tion needed fpr careers in engineering and construc- tion. They let volunteers take measurements using tapes. and scales using blue- prints from projects for NC A&T and a fire station in Winston-Salem. "The benefit of the be beat," according to Krys- Charles Ewing of Fox 8 Weather Team explains tech tools used ta Gary. "Especially when in weather forecasting as Morgan Rice listens. you have Davie County na- tives and Davie High gradu- ates telling these kids, you can do this, too. That means a lot." All facilitators stressed the message to the youth that they should consider STEM fields for career choices. Charles Ewing stressed to the group: "Em-> brace the math. Embrace the science." Many adults from Cedar Grove and the community echoed the mes- sage, and enjoyed watching the youth engage in the vari- ous activities. Cedar Grove appreciates all who attended and helped Colorful candies were used by JJ Rice, math teacher at Central Davie Academy, as part of a math Charles Ewing of FoxS Weather Team is given a DC War Eagles sweatshirt by Krysta Gary activity for older youth.- Photos courtesy of Tamela Tatum and Marlon Franks Mo Contract Free Activation Payment Plan Yadtol Telecom Glow Crazy Big Brothers/Sisters Benefit From Bowlers Page 14 MLB Bound? Merrifield On Cusp Of Big League Team Page B1 ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160 Crowd The Cross Walk Folks across Davie County participated in Cross Walks on Good Friday, repre- senting Jesus' walk to Calvary. These photos by Robin Snow show the walk on South Main Street in Mocksville, with Barbara Basham,'right, leading the group in song following the walk. Sales Tax Distribution Vote Monday County Manager Mike Ruf- fin's proposal to have com- missioners decide whether to change the way sales taxes are distributed created an uproar among town leaders and resi- dents. Among the more vocal are those from Cooleemee. The loss in tax revenue to that town police department. Town offi- cials say the only option would be to do away with the depart- ment. Mocksville cited, among other reasons, economic de- velopment concerns, Bermuda Run, concerns dealing with emergencies. In April, counties can decide Ruffin's Reasons: Page 2 just about equals the cost of the how sales taxes are distributed - on an ad valorem basis, or per past public meetings, only that capita basis. Changing the way they will take all sides into they have always been distrib- consideration before making a uted in Davie County would decision. mean about $1.4 million more That vote is expected Mon- to the county's coffers, and that day night at 6 when the corn- much less to the three towns. missioners meet on the second Commissioners have not floor of the county administra- said how they plan to vote in tion building in Mocksville. 23 File For Congress Andrew Brock may have felt like he was blindsided. When the state legislature re-drew U .S. Congressional district lines, Davie was put into a new 13th district that includes Davidson County, al- most all of Iredell, and a por- tion of Rowan and Guilford counties. It stretches from Moorcsville to Greensboro. Brock, a state senator from Mocksville, was the first to an- nounce his candidacy for the new district. Now, when voters go to the polls on June 7 for the primary election, they will have plen- ty of choices: 17 Republicans. five Democrats and an Inde- pendent. Brock is not the only Davie resident running for the US Congress, either. Republicans State Rep. Julia Howard, Coun- ty Commissioner Dan Barrett, businessman Ted Budd and ra- dio station owner Farren Shoaf Please See Crowd - Page 7 Petition Drive Under Way For County Board Davie voters may have a choice for the Board of County Commissioners when they go to the polls in November. A Mocksville resident is conducting a petition drive to have his name placed on the ballot. Justin Draughn must collect signatures from 1,127 (4%) of registered voters by noon on June 24 to be included on the ballot. Those signatures must be verified by the Davie Board of Elections. Owner Promises Improvements To Center The Squire Boone Plaza in Mocksville is getting a new lease on life with a new owner, name and a fresh coat of paint. David Tsui, the new owner, has replaced the roof, and plans to continue remodeling the newly-named Eastgate Shop- ping Center, as well as improve the parking lot and walkways. "I want to make the East- gate Shopping Center a place that tenants are proud of and customers will want to shop, while also keeping the rent at a reasonable price." said Tsui, who prides himself on being a hands-on property owner. "I want to make sure the tenants are happy and feel taken care of. I gave each of the tenants my cell phone number and told them to call me if they need anything." The NC License Plate Agen- cy will reopen this spring in the former Central Carolina Bank building; and a restaurant will also open this spring. Fastenal celebrated its grand opening on March 18. Peebles, Davie" Jewelers. Unique Hair Care and Glam- ourous Nails will remain, and the Internet Cafe has returned. "We have experienced tre- mendous success with industri- al growth," said Terry Bralley. president of the Davie County Economic Development Com- mission. "The Davie economy Please See Eastgate - Page 7 David Tsui (center) has purchased and renamed Squire Boone Plaza the Eastgate Shopping Center. He is flanked by Don Moss of Colliers International and Davie Eco- nomic Development President Terry Bralley. . 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2016 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 31,2016 - 3 All-Girl Army Attacks Thistles In Cow Pasture On spring break, the all-girl Army of Northern Virginia visited their Old General last week, and I led them on a bold assault across a Farmington cow pasture armed with a hoe. The enemy: Thistles. We only found three of the enemy lurking about, and Col. Cayden, 7, swiftly dug them up by the roots. Thistle digging is part of the family genetic code, passed on from generation to generation. My father taught me. His father taught him, and so on back to Noah. Thistles crowd out grass in the pasture. My summer boyhood assignment on the farm was to dig thistles. I am skilled at the task. With the enemy so quickly routed last week, we had to resort to digging curly dock and even some hapless dandelions to keep the army engaged. In war parlance, that would be collateral damage. We marched to the applause of a braying donkey and the skittish looks of some black Angus calves and their wary mothers who edged close just in case we had feed. The grateful natives. When one of the officers, Lt. Chloe,4,askedtobe carried, I knew it was time to retreat from the field. Other more well-heeled grandfathers might have sprung for a trip to Disney World. Not me. I take the young chargers on a pasture safari to dig thistles and assorted weeds, jump the creek, check the bluebird boxes and dodge cow pies, especially the wet ones. It was glorious. We stopped at McDonald's on the way home. Cheeseburgers, plain. An army marches on its stomach. They slept well that night. ln The Mail Ruffin's Response To Sale Tax Issue The best place to meet old friends is in the church cemetery at Easter. I ran into Donald Riddle of Farmington on Saturday in the Macedonia Mora- vian Church cemetery. Like me, he was placing flowers on the graves of family. Donald was one of the early horse men of Davie County long before horses were a thing. He may have another agriculture distinction: The first to plant fescue in Davie. Davie's young exten-. sion agent Leo Williams said there was a new grass seed that showed a lot of promise. Something called fescue. It really caught on. Now everybody in the South plants it. It was a beautiful Easter weekend except for some ill-timed rain that hurt attendance at various outdoor sunrise services. Temperatures were warm. The flowers were beautiful. Nurseries carefully timed their azaleas, geraniums, mums and others to bloom for the day. To the cdilor: It is difficult to consider inking an action that while right, is not popular. That's where Davie County Commissioners find themselves. On April 4 , the board will Bnally decide whether to change how sales taxes arc shared with our towns. The county has been criticized for bringing the matter up so suddenly. Fully knowing they would be put under heavy public pressure, the commissioners made the towns aware in January about their interest in changing the way we share sales taxes with them - months before budgets must be adopted,and three months before they would have to reach a decision. They have reiterated to everyone the advance time was an opportunity for them to listen. They have heard from constituents who favor both points of view, and governing officials for the towns who oppose any change. The feedback has not been as healthy and civil as I had hoped for, but 1 am proud of them for being willing to lis- ten, and I know their interest in how the towns and citizens feel was goliuinc. I believe their final decision will reflect what they Have heard. Some officials have commented that changing the way we share sales taxes will affect economic development. I do'not agree. Economic development decisions are about return on investment. If a project yields a substantial return on investment over time, it would be imprudent not to in- vest in a project that brings additional property taxes and jobs. The decision to change how sales taxes are shared is irrelevant; and sales tax dollars have nothing to do with an economic development investment decision. We all have fund balances and grants to look to for the cost of an incen- tive, and all of our fund balances are healthy. Much has been said and written about the commission- er's motives, none of which speaks to their real motive: fairness for all county residents. Sales taxpayers in unin- corporated Davie County should get the same amount back that a sales taxpayer who resides in the towns receives. Un- der the present sharing arrangement, a Mocksville resident gets back $205.58; a Cooleemee resident receives $205.48; and a Bermuda Run resident receives $205.40. Rural coun- ty residents receive $107.42, only 52% what a resident on one of the county's three towns receives. Clearly, the pres- ent method of sharing sales taxes is not fair to residents who do not live in the towns. Once learning about this in- equity, the commissioners really had no choice but to put the matter on the table. . ' This is a point of view that has not been expressed through your newspaper. I trust this will help the public understand why the issue is so important to the county. Mike Ruffin Davie County Manager Let Commissioners Know Your Opinion The list of candidates for 13th district Congress is staggering: 17 Republicans and five Democrats. Some of the candidates don't live in the district. It's not required. Five are from Davie County — N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock, N.C. Rep. Julia Howard, Com- missioner Dan Barrett, businessman Ted Budd and radio man Farren Shoaf. This is one election in which voters absolutely have a choice — a lot of them. The district includes Davie, Davidson, Rowan, and part of Iredell and Guilford. Three candidates are State House members; two are county .commissioners. One is ex-CIA. With that multitude, the candidates will have difficulty getting attention from the voters. But they won't have much time. The primary is June 7. — Dwight Sparks To the editor: April 4 will be an important day for this county and the towns within the county. County commissioners will make the decision to take $1.4 million of sales tax money away from the three towns or keep distribution as it is. This is not just this year but every year forward. This will result in an increase in taxes only on the town residents. Why is this happening? Is it an over-budget new school, an ambitious capital Spending plan, or to pay back money borrowed from the water enterprise fund ... or a combination thereof? There have been no straight answers to these questions. Capital expenditures are mostly a wish list. The residents agreed to pay for a new school. All the residents were taxed. With a retired banker, an accountant, a contractor, an would think they could manage our tax dollars more re- sponsibly. I am fairly sure they do not manage their own budgets as they are managing ours. This is the real question. Is it fair to make the town resi- dents pay more taxes than the county residents for any of these projects above? The town boards would suffer the political consequences if they raise taxes. The county board gets off the political hook since they have passed the buck (should I say bills?) to the towns. Elections are over and board members are safe for two years. Great time to make such a move as this. Clever or deceptive? The fair decision by the com choices: Leave sales tax distribution oners is one of three Leave sales tax distribution as is, raise county tax- ke responsibility for your own spending, or stop spending on your wish list. You, the residents, have only a few days left to contact issioners and let them know what you think. Now e to speak up folks - before they act. Diane Foster, Mocksville Proposal To Change Tax Distribution Unfair COUNTY ENTERPRU bECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-212D Published weakly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Robin Snow Mike BamhardL... Ray Tutterow. Brian Pitts Editor/Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor avie Record Cooleemee Journal 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocfcsville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 5O Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC;S32_03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Counts- Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. MocksvUle. NC 27028 To the editor: The proposal of the county manager to change the meth- od of sales tax distribution in our community is unfair and an affront to all residents of Davie County. I do not live in one of the towns, but this proposal is not equitable and will What is the logic behind penalizing the towns and their residents for the county's inability to manage their financ- es? If the costs for the high school are coming in over bud- I worry that Cooleemee will lose its police department because of the cuts this would cause the town to make. If they do, and the sheriff's office could not protect the citi- zens, would the commissioners be held personally liable? We should keep in mind that the commissioners repre- sent the voters in the towns as well as the unincorporated areas. And if this measure passes, we will remember this when elections are held in November. June Seal Mocksville Drive Below Speed Limit To the editor: I think everybody should drive 10 mph below the speed limit. If McCrory wonts to give tickets for anyone who goes 1 mph over, we should slow down and deny him the money. I can't wait until I get passed by a school bus. Delmar McDaniel Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna- tional issues. An effort will be made to print all let- ters, provided they are not libelous. vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the nn^^ and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone numbernot to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p jn Monday of the week to be published. Davie CounW Enterprise RecordP-O.Box,99.Mocfcsvine,dav:K3@centuryiink_oet. To our elected officials, Mark Jones, Dan Barrett, Richard Poindexter, Terry Renegar and John Ferguson....and.... to our county manager, Mike Ruff in: We, the undersigned citizens of Davie County, residents of Cooleemee and people of Jerusalem Township oppose the County Manager's proposal to change the method of sales tax distribution, which has been in place for the last 45 years. Cooleemee decided to incorporate some thirty years ago to have more direct control over their own destiny. That included control over our own modest budget. Mr. Ruffin, for what reason are you looking for some new, big revenue source? You haven't revealed any new, major pressing need nor proposed any new major project. Your message simply says 'it is necessary for our County to explore areas where revenues can be increased.' Davie tax payers BEWARE! It's only fair to ask....Where are most Davie County Sales tax dollars generated?....from Davie's three towns...Mocksville, Bermuda Run and Cooleemee. Cooleemee is a million dollar plus commercial center with a Dollar General, Davie Discount Drug, Hot Diggity Dog, a medical practice, a dental practice, service station, supermarket and other businesses that generate some of those tax dollars and pay the manager's salary. Mocksville and Bermuda Run...much, much more. Davie County is a small county, benefiting from partnerships and working relationships. In Cooleemee, we are strong in our faith, proud of our heritage and we will not allow our police department to be dismantled or other necessary services be reduced or discontinued. We will back up our mayor, board members and others who have spoken up on our behalf. NOW, WE ADD OUR VOICES TO THEIRS: Joanne Sills Carlton Bailey John Hampton Kenny Hampton . Gary Taylor Carl Barber Dlanne Barber Jack Porter Ronda Porter Charles Page Sheran Page Elizabeth Boroughs Roger Campbell Pamela Boger Joseph Splllman James Williams Jamie Smith Jean Snead Peggy Mays John Mays Phyllis Hursey Gall Blvlns Patricia Cope Larry Cope Jerry Loftin Angelina Shore Pete Shore Sally Hampton Freddie Carter Barbara Carter Michelle Slmms Daniel Slmms Valerie Truett Johnathan Truett Mickey Williams Mark Williams Zach Eaton Lisa Perry Bryant Wilson John Eaton Lora Eaton Kaylee Eaton Kyson Eaton Edward James Crystal McCrary Boyd Johnson Dale McCrary Clarence Splllman Joyce Carter LaRonda Reynolds Edward Johnson Mallnda Frye Jeffry Jacobs Gary Melton Teresa Driver Lorenzo Driver Roger Driver Sharon Redmon Ruby Howell Shameka Fleming Laytan Fleming Myracte Fleming Heather Hock Chris Mock Christian Mock Allyah Mock Justin Blackburn Steve Musgrave James Fowler David Anderson Angela Fowler Willie Carter Lisa Carter James C. Nettles James E. Hopkins Marvin Sullivan Ray Ward Larry Gibson Erykah Fowler Michael Fleming Torrey Carson Quentln Dulln Carl Lazenby Casandra Green Jimmy Johnson Diana Dolton Rodney Tenor Jessica Jones Anthony Gadson Marie Culler Phyllis Burgess Joe Gibson Sandra Ferrell Walter Ferrell Candace Ferrell Karen Trexler Hellen Daywalt Mary Carter Maggie Brlndle Ryan Carter Katharine Spargo Robert Phillips Judith Phillips Mary Collins Gary Collins James Greer Lonnle Wilson Bessie Wilson Betsy McCray Emmie Billings Donald Tutterow Jessica Almond Chris Almond Joanna Damall Frank Earnhardt Edward Carter Sue Earnhardt Anne Rosas Jay Pate) Shartene Gadson Larry Dillard Dot Archer Penny Calhoun George Calhoun David Spiliman Dorothy Fisher Salvador Tehand'on Tony Steelo Shannon Woolen Jim Rumley Lynn Rumley Mildred Ford Tiffany Ijames Johnny Myers Melissa Mangum Bob Hoiieman Mary Stevenson Nanette Isenhour John Isenhour Dylan Chapman Spencer Chapman Brooklyn Morgan Logen Morgan Anthony Goodnight Aleksi Kinnurcn Dwayne Bridendolph Amanda Bridendolph Tina Johnson Scott Johnson Lisa Salinger Darren Salinger Shawn Brietzman Christian Ramsbotham Ann Clodfelter Joyce Splllman Claudette Smitherman Andy Reavis Ashton Reavis Steve Keriey Sarah Keriey Jeannle Taylor Deborah Splllman Shannon Yost Cory Yost Roger Splllman Renee' Reynolds Lora Eaton John Eaton Mellna O'Neal Sarah Gatther Brand! Scott Doodle Jacobs Damarc Clement Glenda Sola Rosetta Allen Don Allen Tabltha Mayfield Dale Howell Tony Gadson Sherrie Stroud Matthew KImmer AmyKimmer Bill KImmer Larry Daniel WesBohannon Mona Lisa Dewalt Tyler Woody Chrystal Jacobs CanldancLane Ron McDanlel Missy McDanlel Erykuh Steole Halley McDanlel Jay Waugh Michael Chunn Dowmetries White Jamone Gibson Jephre McDanlel Shtvyeln Gibson Jason McDanlel Gary Plnkston Darryl Veach Jeff Smith KC Smith Jan Coleman Laveme Holder Dariene Page Robert Page Alyssa Smith Sylvia Smith Dianne Correll Patty West Billy West Bonnie Brewer Pat Phillips Billy Potts Barbara Phelps Margie Dedmon Barbara Chapman Kitty Ward Nicole Cozart Willie Cozart Tiffany Home Linda Register Teresa Stovall Johnny Stovall James Wlshon Ron Blvlns Gail Spencer Dayna Herd LC.Sells Fran Parker Grimes Parker Beth Stauffer Alicia Brown Susan Wall Maggie Mills Craig Mock Kelli Fleming Monte Blackwood Joe Warwick Jeanne Warwick Larry Smith James Foster Nancy Foster Brent Cranford Ronald W. Bivins Earl Lester JoAnn Lester Steve AUred Judy Webb Nicholas Carlisle Kris Howell Jeff Hoffman Donald Baker Usa Bradley Mater Baker Nyeshla Woods Eric Creason Greg Rlcketts Heather Glass Gary Johnson Clint Howell Shareka Fleming Mark Phelps Edith Isaac Lynette Polk Floyd Foster O.D. Stiller Megan Barker Paula Campbell Pete Shore Jennifer Brown Bud Rldenhour Annette Magallanes Richard Bowen Cindy McDanlel Karen Osbome John Hampton Jason Hampton John Chandler Anita Hawver Stu Hawver Robert Taylor Lynn Vogler Danielle Pennington Bruce Pennington Nlkkl Norton Thomas Huffman Efrem Gatther Tyler Seaford Stacey Spry Barry Corsa Betty Mall Nancy Beaver Mlchele Forleigh Rache Caslano Janice Schmitz Elizabeth Hinkle Ed Hinkle Debbie Wyrick DeanWyrick llhrm B. Hernandez Shane Jacobs Nelson Rocha Tronia Gibson Jeff Taylor Nayrex Earnhardt DeanMcSwain Usa Bradley Mike Jacobs Cesario Cortez Bobby West Bob Blackwood Loraine Blackwood Bob Connelly Jean Connelly Martha Jerome JackJeromo Janet Thompson Sarah Crabb Daphne Beck Teresa Blvlns Joey Shore Sam Bailey Kris Howell Pam Roff Stephanie Waller KateSnyder Kirk Lawson Craig McCoy Donna McCoy Connie Reynolds Dwight Durham Nancy Durham Casey Durham Nell Lagle Donna Eldred Helen Queen Michael Shaver Joyce Shaver Kameron Splltman Louise Correll Robin Correll Laura Spry Kay Shore Connie Beaver Mark English Cass English Frances O'Neal Tammy O'Neal Erik Lawhon Pamela Feimster Andrea Stanley Katie Taylor Charles Brewer Nicole Walp Dana Sanchez Ronald Seamon Martina Anton Dr. Jeff Billings Tootsle Billings Allie Billings Lake Billings Chris Branham Jessica Branham Stan Riddle Boger Hartsell Cay la Hartsell Lynn Vogler Gary Vogler Chastity Hartsell Ken Durham Cindy Durham Andy Reavis Ashley Reavis Norms Jordan I I 4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31, 2016 TOWN OF MOCKS VILLE News Update Apra-june,2oi6 | Can we help you? The town hall staff continuously strives to provide better services to our customers... Are you aware your water bills may be drafled?This procedure is very slmple.AII you have to do is stop by town hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will inform you of the amount that will be drafted and the date it will be drafted. Payments must reach the town hall by the 20th of the month or a penalty will be added. If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow 5 to 7 business days for the payment to be processed. A drop box Is located beside the front door where payments may be dropped off 24/7. As always, we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hall. SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Per 1-800-POWERON Water & Sewer ency Number 751-O896 (Not for billing questions) Time Warner Cable 1-888-683-1000 Century LinkTelephone 1-888-723-801O «---* vice611 Yadkin Valley Telecom336-463-5022 GDS Davie Recycle & '• Garbage Pickup 751-1585 Pied Nat Gas 1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service 751-4954 MOCKSVILLE PUBLIC OFFICIALS Will Marklln, Mayor Johnny Frye Lash Sanford Rob Taylor Arriy Vaughan-Jones Brent Ward Planning Board II riu n Williams, Chair Stevle Dulln Ncal Check Clint Junker AlanLakcy Connie Kowalske Justin Draughn Zoning Board of Lynn Hicks Byerly, (extraterritorial member) Patsy Crenshaw Dewey Hunt (Chair) Gail Kelly Susan Prim Stuart Shore (Vice-Chair) Christine Rr alley, Town Manager 753-6700 Todd Penley, Police Chief 753-6710 Mike West, Public Works Department 751-2519 Michael Garner, Recreation Director 751-2325 Frank Carter, Fire Chief 751-5782 RustinHarpe, Parks & Grounds 751-5500 Bidding Inspections 753-6051 Planning & Zoning 753-6050 DANIEL BODNE FAMILY FESTIVAL Saturday, May 7,2016,10 a.m.-5 p.m. Historical Tours - Re-enactors Craft Vendors - Kid's Area - Balloon Artistry Contests and Games - Food and Beverages Entertainment • Noon-730PM Music at Junker's Mill Outdoor Stage Noon • DAVIE COMMUNITY BAND Students from local schools and adult musicians 1 PM • MAGICIAN MICHAEL DECKER Michael has performed throughout the Southeast as wellastheWhite House 2:10PM • FLYING SAUCERS Rockabilly, Motown. 8, Oldies oflheSO'sandeo's t 4PM • FROZENT-SHIRT&HULA HOOP CONTESTS Ages 6yrs and up. Kegistrationatf^od Booth for Relay for Ufe 5 PM • MYSTERY HILLBILLIES • Rockabilly. Boogie, and Western Swing Festival k "FREE" to the Public BRING YOUR OWN LAWN CHAIR (NO COOLERS PLEASE) • For more information visit; www.mocksvillenc.org Or call: Tami-336-909-2263 or Leon - 336-753-6705 Manager's Corner TheTown of Mocksville Board of Commissioners unanimously adopted a resolution on February 2,2016 asking the Davie County Board of Commissioners for further study regarding the change in sales tax reallocation options. The resolution urged the Board of the Davie County Commissioners tojoin with the Towns of Mocksville, Bermuda Run and Cooleemee to study the proposed change in public policy in a cooperative and transparent manner.The joint study should seek to develop ways, means, and strategies which promote the best interests of the County and the Towns. The resolution further stated the Board of Commissioners of MOCKSVILLE FARMER'S MARKET Beginning April 20,2016 Wednesdays 3-6 p.m. MocksvilleTown Hall Parking Lot For more information, call 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700. lawn* which should be borne equally by all citizens of the County for core services that should benefit all citizens equally, promote sound public policy grow the economy of the County and the Towns with due consideration to the different duties, situations, circumstances, and contributions of each, develop strong cooperative relationships which have for the long past, been a hallmark of the relationship of the County with the Towns andmeet the respective financial needs of the Towns and the County without putting them into adversarial relationships. Consideration of further study would allow the town(s) to plan and budget for the potential loss. The loss of revenue to the town will adversely affect the town's ability to participate with major projects. Regardless, if you reside in the town limits of Mocksville, Bermuda Run or Cooleemee, we are all Davie County citizens. Best Regards, Christine W.Braltey Mocksvilte Town Manager- 'Time Well Spent" Join us onFriday, April 1st at 12:OO PM In the square of Downtown Mocksville as we kick-off National Child Abuse Prevention Month . "Reading of-che Proclamation . -planting opplnwheels . Balloon "Release • Information on houj you can help with Child Abuse prevention . Lunch-time offers from down- town businesses/restaurants Plnuineeis and other crtltd Abuse prevention kerns uilll be a for purchase, with an proceeds going toward direct servlc children who nave experienced abuse. Mocksville Police Department Chief ToddD.Penley 278 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Ph: 336-753-6710 Fax: 336-751-4992 I would like to take this opportunity to thank the residents of the Town of Mocksville for making this such a wonderful place to live.Whether you are a resident, business owner, or a visitor you are all equally important to the Town. The employees of the Town of Mocksville Police Department are all immittcd to providing the highest quality of police services to the community id are ready to assist you at any time. Please feel free to contact us for any of your law enforcement related questions. Daylight savings time started on March 13 and with this you will see an ncreased number of people out and about. All walkers and runners need to nake a conscience effort to use the cross walks when crossing the street.These ;ross walks are strategically placed on the streets to provide the highest visibility for the pedestrian.Bicyclists need to make sure they are traveling in the same direction as vehicles on the road way. Bicycle riders are required to follow the some traffic laws as are vehicles. If the riders choose to ride on the sidewalk, which Is not recommended, please make sure to pass the walkers in a safe and The new greenway located in Rich Park is now ready for residents and visitors alike to use.There have already been huge increases in the amount of bikes and walkers.With the Increase In walkers and bikers there has been an increase in vehicular traffic. Drivers please slow down and watch for children and be aware of all your surroundlngs.Chlldren have a tendency to be more concerned with the ball they are chasing or running from playground to playground they sometimes forget to look both ways.While on the greenway you will see Mocksville Police officer. Please feel free to stop us with any of your concerns. The Mocksville Police Department is proud to serve the members of our In any way possible. With the communities eyes and ears helping weimunitylnanywi /111 live in a bettei nity. Mardi Gras Saturday. April 16,2016* Junker's Mill Family Friendly Event to benefit disabled adults of Davie County. •Activities for Children •CraftVendors -Food Vendors •Raffles -50/50 Raffle Prize awarded to BEST Dressed so come In your Mardi Gras Best! — MUSIC BY DJTINA from LAKE GIRL MUSIC PRODUCTIONS — Hosted by Milling Mi edicated to strengthening a Scarlett's Unique Boutique Celebrates First Year in Business! • April 2,2016 WE'VE MOVED to IBS N. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE • 336-753-0146 www.facebook.com/scarlettsunlqueboutlque Scarlett's Unique Boutique will be celebrating its first year In business and would like the community to join usl We will be celebrating on April 2,2016 from 10am-8pm.We will have a bounce house on site, live music, food vendors and various giveaways and door prizes throughout the day. Mini craft classes will be offered free of charge, a local vineyard will be onsite selling wine, and artisans will be onsite throughout the day for the community to chat with. Davie County Arts Council BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3000 www.daviearts.org irtistViliV.vi SHADES Roy Orbison's music authentically r« ., matches Orbison's near four-octave vocal range. From the famous growl it crystal clear falsetto, all songs are performed in the same arrangements as sang them. TICKETS: Adult-$3S,Student/Senlor-S33. PHOTO & DIMENSION, A JURIED ART EXHIBIT- Apri1/May,2016- Go to our websit al mvw.daviEarts.org to download the prospectus-entries must be received March 30th and 31st Gallery Hours; Monday-Friday, 12-Spm. COMMUNITY THEATRE THE LADIES OF HARMONY- April 8,9,15,16 @ 7pm and April 20 & 27 @ 3pm - The laughter is nonstop in this hilarious comedy.Sit church ladies arrive at Harmony Church's fellowship hall to plan a small funeral dinner for a man they despised While eating doughnuts, drinking coffee, and gossiping on a variety of topics, including Pasior Bob's go-go dancing fiance.ihe church ladies engage in a game of "what ifs" and 1- wish4-hads", and in so doing, reveal several secrets about themselves. However the biggest shock comes the next clay when an unexpectedly large crowd of mourners 170071* Adult-$-,5.StudtntiSenior-$13. The Baric County Arts Council is celebrating *Oy*"** of 'Connecting PEOPLE to theAJrTSrCoiafbyandptmlttrseoura>miiifntotativtcookb^okforS19. I COLOR DOWNTOWN | WHO: EVERYONE! WHAT: UN-TIMED 5K FUN RUN COLOR DOWNTOWN IS AN EVENT THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY ... DANCE AND TWIRL WITH YOUR TUTU. HOP, SKIP. RUN OR WALK YOUB WAY THROUGH DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE AND RICH PARK AND BE TRANSFORMED INTO A COLORFUL WORK OF ART WITH EACH COLOR STATION YOU PASS. MAY 21,2016 3:00 PM WHERE: RICH PARK, MOCKSVILLE WHY' TOR6ISEFUNDSraR[)w|E DOMESTIC '"' Jl ' • VIOLENCE SERVICES 6 RAPE CRISIS CENTER REGISTER ONLINE @ ACTIUE.COM REGISTER BY APRIL 23RD to guarantee event t.shlrt. a bag of color and discounted registration fee*! 3 volunteer, please go to the Volunteer Sign-up lint httpJ/vols^it/dCP7Ac For monittftMtim lion cmilmL DAVIE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES & RAPE CRISIS CENTER 336-751-3450 ~ JownofMotfavBle • 171 OemartSt, Mocksvilte - Pfcooe (334) 753-6700 • Fox (336) 751-9187 Tne Tom of Hodarilh IJOK oat £samiaalw oa Am basis of nig, ax. mla^ asm, aaaemal aii^ nfgiam i fttooii feint cfMxtnilh fttj District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 31,2016 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Oavie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Patrick Collins, assis- tant DAs. - Lakwon Dcnzel Baker. possession of drug para- phernalia, dismissed' in the interest of justice, charged wrong, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jerry W. Bales, misde- meanor probation violation. probation revoked, sentence to run concurrently with any other sentence, $2,186 restitution, cost; DWI, sen- tenced to 3 months, sur- render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, cost. $225 attorney fee. - Daniel Bedoya. misde- meanor larceny, reduced lo shoplifting concealed goods, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $165 attor- ney fee. Raymond Charles Brooks, possession of mari- juana paraphernalia, pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution, 12 months su- pervised probation, 4O hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment, $25, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Stephanie D. Campbell, bation revoked, sentenced to two years, credit for 35 days, DART program, $1 10 attorney fee. - Vicente Absal Carreon, reckless driving to endan- ger, dismissed, civil settle- - Monette Adams Casper, injury to personal property, dismissed, prosecuting wit- ness failed to appear. - Karen Pastor-Cisneros, simple affray, simple as- sault, dismissed per compli- ance with deferred prosecu- tion. - Jacob T. Clarke, contrib- uting to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed, pros- ecuting witness failed to ap- pear. - Antonio Juwan Clem- ent, simple assault, dis- missed per compliance with deferred prosecution. -AIlysonLynnCulbreaih, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses- sion of marijuana parapher- nalia, deferred prosecution. 12 months supervised pro- bation, 30 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $25, cost, $280 attorney fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 1 2 months. - Dana Graham Doby, ob- structing justice, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Michael Alex Doby, ob- structing justice, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Quiantc J. Douglas, speeding 96 in a 70, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, reckless driving to endanger, driving while license revoked DWI re- vocation, possession of alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 1 S months . suspended IS months. 120 days active, surrender li- cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub- treatment, $6OO. cost. - Zachary Lewis Durham, to one-half ounce, posses- sion of drug parapherna- lia, dismissed by court per compliance with deferred prosecution; misdemeanor probation violation, proba- - Brittany Rcnee Evans, misdemeanor larceny, re- duced to shoplifting con- cealed goods, not go on property of Wai Mart any- where, $25, cost. - Ma D. Saldana-Garcia, no license, reduced to fail- ure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $25, cost. - Travis Craig Gentry. driving while license re- voked DWI revocation. prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost; illegal right turn on red, dismissed per pica. - Olvin Binito Guerrco, assault on a female, dis- missed, insufficient evi- dence, prosecuting witness failed to cooperate. - Leslie B. Harrold. as- sault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost, $362.50 attorney fee. - Kamen Tyler Hnwotte, probation violation, proba- tion revoked, sentenced to time served, $5OO restitu- tion, cost, $110 attorney fee. - Antonio M. Hudson. second degree trespass, dis- missed, completed all terms of informal deferred pros- ecution. probation continued; speed- ing 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost, $50 improper equip- ment fee. - Shamus Ricky Jackson, shoplifting concealment of goods, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Destiny B. Johnson, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness, prosecuting witness to pay court cost. - Joseph Nathaniel Jones, VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana per plea; possession with deliver a schedule VI con- trolled substance, reduced one-half ounce but less than one and one -half ounces marijuana, sentenced to time served, cost. $335 at- torney fee. - Larry Christopher Jones, to one-half ounce, posses- sion of marijuana parapher- nalia, S25, cost. $225 attorney fee. - Dylan Addison Ken- - Justin C. Shrewsberry. ncdy. probation violation, sc probation revoked, sen- re fenced to 45 days, credit for b 44 days, cost. ft. - Michael Peter Laroque, in communicating threats, dis- m cond degree burglary. duced to misdemeanor •caking and entering. lony larceny after break- isdemcanor larcenv after missed, mediated. breaking/entcrinR, domestic - James Lee Leonard, as- v sault on a female, dismissed, v prosecuting witness failed to appear; resisting officer, fa sentenced to time served, c cost, S472.50 attorney fee. tu - William Talmadge Link. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced ir to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. g - Shannon Katherine $ Mita. misdemeanor larceny. reduced to shoplifting con- d ccalcd goods, prayer for tr judgment continued, cost. - Wren Kathleen Mof- a fitt. misdemeanor larceny, c prayer for judgment contin- V ued, cost. - Shelly J. Pfcffer, misde- c olence protective order olation, not guilty. - Harold E. Shrewsbury, ilurc to return rental prop- ty dismissed nroDcrtv re med. - Clinton Marc Smith. isdcmeanor larceny, not 3 on property of Wai Mart, 25, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Craig Garret! Smith. ifrauding innkeeper, dis- isscd, paid for all items. - Bradley Paul Souther, tempted larceny, $25, jst. $134.82 restitution to /al Mart. - Clara B. Southern, lar- ,ny by changing price tag. vo counts shoplift in ii bv probation continued, IO substitution of *price,"dis*- days active, continue treat- missed per ulea: two counts mem, $110 attorney fee. s - Christine M. Porter, o false imprisonment, simple d loplifting by substitution price, sentenced to 20 ays, suspended 18 months. assault, dismissed by judge do not goon premises of any at end of state's evidence. Wai Mart, $3,976 restitution - Cierra Jaleel Ramsey, to Wai Mart, $25, cost. shoplifting concealed goods, prayer for judgment re - Bobby Nathan Sucha- a. misdemeanor Inmrnv continued, cost. t dismissed per compliance - Taquamda Kay Reyn- v» olds, misdemeanor larceny, IT prayer for judgment contin- - Amanda Rena Rob- reduced to shoplifting con- cealed goods, do not go on the premises of Wai Mart, $25, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Juan Francisco Sala- zar, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; fictitious/altered title/re gis- second degree trespass, sen- away from Handi Cupboard, stay away from victim, cost. ith deferred prosecution; isdcmeanor probation vio- ation, probation continued. - Justin Andrew Tillery assault on a female, injury o personal property, dis- missed at request of pros- ecuting witness. Nathaniel Horace White. DWI, sentenced to wo years , suspended 1 8 months, 30 days active, sur- render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob- tain substance abuse asses s- -nisdcmeinor child abuse' speeding 84 in a 70, driving DWI, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked li- cense, unsealed wine/liquor sion of open container/con- area carrying concealed weapon dismissed per plea Failure to Appear - William R. Clawson. simple possession schedule VI controlled substance. possession of marijuana Travis Dean Riggs, DWI, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light. - Jason Tony Ulibani , driving while license re- voked DWI revocation. WWW. ourdavie .com Oak Grove United Methodist Church ]] Community BreakfastFundraiser 1MMMMMBV^MV 11 Saturday, April 9, 2O16 11 7:00 AM - 10:00 AM \ Wo Set Price MENU; ,. Donations Only - Biscuits 6c Gravy Al — -Sausage |L Oak Grove UMC igST7""1 HI 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville -Apples Spring Cleanup Day | TheannLUilSpringaeanup Day (ortheTown of Mocksville residenti Is | Saturday, April 16,2016,7am~12 noon llcms accepted Include: furninjro.npplianccs.okl lumber, metal, tiro off the rim, etc. WE CANNOT ACCEPT PAINT, PESTICIDES AND OTHER LIQUIDS. InkJet and laser printer cartridges and cell phones will be accepted and taken to the Davie County Cooperative Extension Services for recycling. As spring continues to bud and bloom, residents should keep shrubs and trees neatly trimmed from intersections and sidewalks to make driving and walking safer for everyone. :e at Rich Park iRemember the yard waste site at Rich Park is open the r and 3" Saturday | of the month Bam until noon. IF YOU CAN NOT MAKE SPRING CLEAN UP —In Celebration of forth Day— THE DALTOH ROAD DUMP SITE WILL BE HOLDING A FREE DUMP DAYONSATURDAY,APR1L23,2016 —InAddWonELECTRONIC RECYCLING will be held at 360 Dalton Rd SATURDAY,APR1L30TH • SATURDAYJULY30TH SATURDAY.OCT. 29TH CAROLINA SOUL Downtown Mocksville Junkers Mill Outdoor Stage FREE FREE FREE Saturday, June 25,2016 6:00— 10:00 pm TAYLOR VADEN &THE MEMPHIS STOMP Elvis Tribute Band 6:00-7:30 pm CAROLINA SOUL BAND Beach and Motown 8:00- 10:00pm Bring your lawn chairs Food, Alcohol & Beverages Available NO COOLERS Piedmont Antique Power Association Schedule of Events May 14th — Spring Tractor Hide (location to be determined) July 1 si & 2nd — 17th AnnualTractor A Engine Show at the Masonic Picnic Grounds For more info visit: www.piedmontantlquepowerassoclation.com The first Monday of each i Association is hosting its: follows: April 4 May 2 Aug.1 Sept. 5 1 Informal Cruise In nth from 5:30 till dark, the Piedmont CJUtS. nmer Cruise In. The Cruise in dates for 2016 an July 4June 6 Oct.3 ill www.pledmont-can.comFor more information visit www.pledmont-can.com Piedmont C.A.R.5. Association Is not responsible for any damages, loss, or Injury while attending the Cruise Ins. Town of Mocksville Calendar of Events April 1 April 2 April 4 Aprils AprilB April 15 Aprill6 April 20 April 22 April 22 April 23 April 27 April 29 April 30 April 3O MAY May2 May3 May-4 May5 National Child Abuse Prevention Month Kkkoff-Downtown Mocksville 12pm Cruise In -5i30 Town Board Ktooting - 4 pm Garbage & Recyde Pickup Garbage & Recyde PickupSpring Cleanup D»y 7am-12 Noon Formers Market 3-6 Arbor Day-Rich Park 11:00 om Garbage & Recyde Pickup Free Dump Day-Oafton Road Dump Farmers Market3-€ Garbage & Recyde Pickup Electronic Recycling - DaJton Rd Dump DuC Arts-Shades of R 'if Roy by Vili - 7i3O pm D.C Arts-Ladies of Harmony- April 8,9. ISandlSOTpm April! O and 1793pm Cruise In-5;30Town Board Meeting - 4 pm Farmer* Market 3-6 S, Recyde Pickup May 7 May 11 May 13 May 14 May 18 'May 20 May 21 May 21 May 25 May 27 May 30 JUNE June! June 3 June 4 June6 June? Junes JunelO June 15 Junel? JunelB June 22 June 24 June 29 Daniel Boone Family Festival 10am — 5pm Yard Waste Site Sam-noon Farmers Market Garbage & Recycle Pickup Spring Tractor Rido- Locatian to be determined Farmers Market 3-6 Garbage & Recycle Pickup 2016 Color Run 3pm Yard Waste Site Sam - neon Farmers Market 3-G Garbage & Recycle Pickup Memorial Day -Town Hall dosed Farmers Market 3-6 Garbage & Recyde Pickup Yard Waste Site Sam-noon Cruise In-5s3O Town Board Meeting - 4 pm Farmers Market 3-6 Garbage & Recyde Pickup e Site Sam-noon PRAYER BREAKFAST Thursday, May 5,2016 • 7:00 a.m. We are pleased once again tojoin with the Davie Family YMCA to bring you a Prayer Breakfast to celebrate the National Day of Prayer. Breakfast will be provided followed by an Inspirational program. O«N TO THE COMMUNITY Of All ACES. Register no later than April 28, 2016 Multipurpose Room B Please contact Kim Shuskey, Director DAVIE COUNTY SENIOR SERVICES 278Meroney Street - Modcsvilla,NC2702B • Ph.336-753-6330 Town of Mocksville Arbor Day Friday, April 22,2016 • 11:00 a.m. The Town of Mocksville will hold Its annual Arbor Day Celebration at Rich Park on Friday, April 22,2016 at 11:00 am. Town of Mocksville is proud to be a Tree City USA iber, and is dedicated to saving trees in our community. ;o join us in Rich Park to celebrate this occasion with the ting of trees. Yard Waste Site The waste site will be open the 1" and 3* Saturdays of April May.and June. The yard waste srie hours are from 8 am lo 12 l^toon.Yard Waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 751-5SOQ. Please do not throw yard waste over thefence when the gate is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yaid waste site for one truckkwd of yard waste per month. purchase: Mulch-$5 per scoop Leaf Compost -SS per scoop Drop off fees: 1 - load of yard waste per month - Free (Town of Mocksville Residents only} TrucUo-ad of yard waste: 55 1/2 truckloadorless:$3 Trailer exceeding lOftj $10 NO BURNING ALLOWED INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS Burning is not permitted inside the town limits. The Town of Mocksville Code of Ordinances states that it shall be unlawful to bum or set fire to or bury any garbage for the purpose of disposal. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 31. Z016 Public Records Crowd.... Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the Davic Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing every SI ,OOO. -Mark Ellis Williams, ex- ecutor of estate of Eva Mae McAllister to Joyce A. Mc- Clamrock, 1 acre, Mocks- ville.SlO. - Mark Ellis Williams, executor of estate of Eva Mae McAllister to Joyce A. McClamrock, 1.02 acre, Mocksville. - Anne Johnson Fulp to Joseph Odell Fulp Jr., 1 - Edwin J.Banasiak 111 to Amy S. Hatley, 1 lot, Farm- ington,$324. - Julia Comntzer Nichols and Robert C. Nichols, Le- lia Comatzer Gray and John H. Gray Jr., to* RPS Cus- tom Builders. 1 lot. Shady Grove3,$98. - William Ronald Smith to Marty Allen Dyson and Casey Petticord Dyson, 36.2 acres, Jerusalem, $270. - Snag Properties to Jes- sie Mcllrath-Carter. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $97. - William A. Bumette to nership, 20,700 square feet,. - Robin Dowtin to An- nette Rcnko and Tracy Ren- ko, 1 tract, Mocksville, $56. - Harold Lewis Vannoy to Zachary Alan Bean, 1 lot, Calahaln,$180. - Estate of Ervin Eu- gene Bameycastle, Jeffrey Eugene Barneycastle and Karla Danner Bameycastle, and Christopher Dale Bar- neycastle to Miranda Dawn Barneycastle, 4.75 acres, Mocksville. - Estate of Eryin Eu- gene Barneycastle. Jeffrey Eugene Barneycastle and and Christopher Dale Bar- neycastle 10 Miranda Dawn Linker Bameycastle, 1.89 acres, Mocksville. - Michael A. Dowell and Lcsa M. Dowell to Brandon Tyndell, 1 lot, Farmington, $960.. - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to Ml XII!, 1 lot, Mocksville, $68. - Jeffrey W. Eaton and Ann C. Eaton to Timo- thy O'Connor and Monica O'Connor, 2 lots. Mocks- ville,$383. - Michael A. Chamber- lain and Angelique Zick- mund Chamberlain to Hugh Spinks and Carol Colby, 1 lot, $600. - Gary E. Prillaman and Joyce J. Prillaman to 118 Hospital SI. LLC, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc, $320. - Sarah Rowley Pcnncll nell, and Ann Rowley Fisk and Perry Donald Fisk to D. Gray Angell Jr. and Cristina C. Angell, I condominium, Farmingion,$120. - Estate of Ervin Eugene da Dawn Barneycastle and Mitchell Scott Hill to Jef- frey Eugene Barneycastlo, and Christopher Dale Bar- neycastle, 10 lots, Mocks- ville. - Joann C. Isaacs to Mi- chael J. Stanley, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Betty A. Waters to Mat- thew Kcnnon Mills, 2.01 acres.Clarksvillc,$199. - Estate of Gurncy Wil- son Walker, Stephen Wayne Walker and Camilla Z. Walker, and Roy Eugene Walker and Margaret B. Walker to Martin Craig Carter and Beverly Rcnue Minor Carter, 4.18 acres, - Eastwood Construction to Robert Preston Church and Lori Church. 1 lot, Farminglon,S434. - Paul Keith Spry. Betty Eudene Spry Bames, Dar- lene Spry Blake and William Blake, and Henry Anderson Spry to Henry Anderson Spry, 1 traci, Shady Grove. - Paul Keith Spry. Bet- ty Elldcne Spry Barnes. Darlene Spry Blake and William Blake, and Henry Anderson Spry to Betty Eu- dene Spry Biirnes, 1 tract. Shady Grove. - Paul Keith Spry, Betty Eutlenc Spry Barnes, Dar- lene Spry Blake and Wil- liam Bhikc, and Henry An- derson Spry to Darlene Spry Blake, I tract. Shady Grove. - Sue Caudle Lawrence, trustee, to Daniel Lee Law- rence, 15 lots. - Stanley P. Dean, substi- tute trustee to Bank of the Ozarks, 4.17 acres, Farm- inglon. - Autumn Corp. to Ohi Asset NC Mocksville, 2 tracts, Mocksville. $2.550. - Autumn Care of Mocks- ville to Ohi Asset NC Mocksville, 4.75 acres, Mocksville. $4348. PSC Development Corp. to RS Parker Homes, I lot. Shady Grove, $70. - PSC Development Corp. to RS Parker Homes, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $70. - Panic Jacobs Angell to Brannon G. Angell. 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Earnhardt and Russ Builders to Delphinc R. Rhodes. I lot, Mocksville. $355. - James M. Floyd Jr. and Thank You! BIG THANKS to our sponsors and all the bowlers who helped us raise nearly $41,000 to provide mentoring services to children in Davie County! Norma Viviano-Floyd to Bradford Mark Corrihcr, 5 lots,Jerusalem,S146. - Robert P. Gregory and Dorothy Cheesebro to Rich- ard P. Wcidman and Eliz- abeth A. Wcidman, 1 lot, $34O. - RS Parker Homes to Stephen M. Griffis and Kathleen E. Griffis, I lot. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - Trailer lires to a truck parked off US 601 North were cut, it was reported March 25. -A wallet fell from a ve- hicle on Wilhavcn Drive, it was reported March 24. - A woman reported her purse was stolen from a cart at Food Lion, Valley Road. - The larceny of a 2003 Honda from the CPP Glob- al parking lot was reported March 22. - The larceny of items from WalMart was reported March 22. - A customer threatened Walgreen's employees on Yadkinvillc Road, it was re- ported March 22. - The shoplifting of stereo and telephone equipment from TA Truck Stop on US 6O1 N. was reported March 21. - Someone was soliciting to cut trees in the Heather Court neighborhood, it was reported March 19. Arrests - Shannon Michelle Al- len, 43, of Sheffield Road, was charged March 25 with shoplifting. Trial date: May 5. She is accused of taking - Julianna Clare Boyd, 26, of Patricia Way. Mocks- ville. was charged March 20 with DW1 and other traffic offenses. Trial date: May 6. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davic County Sheriff's Department. March 21: James McK- inriey, 24, of Yadkinville, simple possession Schedule II controlled substance, pos- session drug paraphernalia; Tristan Smith, 28, of Main Church Road, Mocksvillc, March 22: Farren Hud- Walmart 2 H A T T E R A S <t FINANCIAL Ingersoll Rand meg brown Energy; ENTERPni/G RECOPD BANDY AGENCY - STATE FARM BLAKLEY LANDSCAPE SERVICE COOLEEMEEUMC DAVIE LIFE MAGAZINE MOCKSVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB . THOMAS & EILEEN BONGAERTS WC CONSTRUCTION CO, Men ImaeeWotkt Dtipla> Big Brothers Big Sisters son. 29, of Richie Road, Mocksville, second-degree burglary, felony larceny; Jennifer Lanza. 30, of Jer- icho Church Road, Mocks- ville, identity theft; Tyler Bcntley, 22, of Greensboro, disorderly conduct, simple possession marijuana and paraphernalia. March 23: Abbey Davis. 33, of Kemcrsville, misde- meanor- larceny; Kimberly O'Brien, 50, of East Bend, failure to appear in court. March 24: Ian Porter, 36, of Tifton St., Advance, assault on a female, viola- tion of court order; Farren Hudson, 29. of Richie Road, Mocksville, felony conspir- acy; Jcvin Scott, 24. of S. Angell Road. Mocksviile, second-degree burglary, felony larceny, conspiracy, probation violation, failure to appear in court; Jordan Brown. 26, of Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville, possession marijuana/para- phernalia. March 25: Crystal Har- ris. 40, of Windsong Road, Mocksvillc, possession nlarijuana paraphernalia; Deryan James, 29, of Salis- bury, injury to property. March 26: Dobra Blcd- soe, 44, of N. Main St., Mocksville, felony posses- sion Schedule II controlled substance, simple posses- sion marijuana, possession March 27: Melissa Cop- er, 26, of Farmington Road. Mocksville, misdemeanor larceny. Sheriff's Dcpt.. The following a're from Davie County Sheriff's De- partment reports. March 21: assault, Salis- bury Road, Mocksville; Be am wood Lane, Mocks- ville; larceny, Kilboume Drive, Advance; computer trespassing, Ben Anderson Road, Mocksvillc; ille- gal dumping. Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville; identity theft, Shallowbrook Drive, Advance; obtaining proper- ty by false pretense, Prcvette Road, Mocksville; larceny. Cherry Hill Road. Mocks- ville; domestic disturbance. Grant Trail, Mocksvilte; domestic assault, Baltimore Road, Advance; possession controlled substance, Bal- timore/Beauchamp roads. Adv;felo lat Dew Drop Farm Road, Mocksville | ~ . ! nil Ridge Rtl. In Wesiem Davie Counly) s Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 PI-EN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-SPM AMP SAT. SAM-NOON ny. burglary, Candi Lane, Mocksville. Marcb 22: false report of vehicle theft. Mocks Church Road, Advance; financial card fraud, NC 801 S.,Cool- cemec; overdoese, Westsicle Drive, Mocksville; posses- sion marijuana, disorderly conduct. Deer Run Drive, Mocksville; domestic dis- turbance. Redwood Drive, Mocksvillc; assault on a fe- male, Tipton St., Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, Swiccgood St., Cooleemec; found handgun. Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. March 23: mission person, Gemstone Lane, Mocksville; unauthorized use of vehicle, domestic vi- olence order violation, US 158, Mocksville. March 24: felony, larce- ny. Jack Booc Road, Mocks- villc; damage to property, Comatzer Road, Advance; civil dispute, PJneville Road, Mocksville; littering. Fork-Bixby Road, Advance; domestic dispute, Patricia Way, MocksvilJe; larceny, Rivcrbcnd Drive, Bermuda Ha possession, Fork-Bixby/ Williams roads. Advance. March 25: assault, US 64 E-, Mocksville; disturbance. Thousand Trails Drive, Advance; suspicious per- son, Yadkin Valley Road. ijuana/paraphcmalia, Yad- kin Valley Road, Advance; domestic violence protec- tion order violation, US 158, Mocksville; posses- Road, Mocksville; commu- nicating threats. Hickory St.. Mocksville; disorderly conduct, Campbell Road, Mocksville; harassing text Advance; obtaining proper- ty by false pretense, larceny, Pierce Way, Mocksville; sault. Liberty Church Road, Mocksvillc; trespassing, Fonso Way, Mocksville; disturbance. NC 80! N.. Mocksville. March 26: possession marijuana/paraphernalia, W. Maple Ave., Mocks- vilie; false report to po- lice, NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run; found property, Davie Academy Road, Mocks- ville; assault on a female in- flicting injury. Laird Road, Mocksville; resisting an of- ficer, driving while license revoked, Gladstone Road. Mocksville; runaway, US 601 N., Mocksville. March 27: found prop- erty, Sandy Lane, Advance; larceny, NC 801 N., Ad- vance; harassing phone call. Highland Road, Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar- ceny, Daniel Road, Mocks- ville; domestic disturbance, Michaels Road, Mocksville. ADVANCE FIRE DEPT. BEEF & PORK BBQ FRIDAY, APRIL 1st - Chopped Beef, Chopped Pork, & Sliced Portt . - Sold in Sandwiches. "Plates. & "Pounds - Eat-in or Take-Out j ** Plates include: a law, roll, andfriea. i [_" Pounds include: 8oz. slaw and rolls^J Fries, Drinks and Desserts are also avadable. Dont forget to pick up some of o Legendary Banana Pudding!SANDWICHES Chopped Pork Sliced Pork or Chopped Beef PLATES vrfBpq, S 3.50 54.00 Oaw. roll & fries Call: 998-4227 Located on Hre Station Road off miles from Hwy, 158 Chopped Pork Sliced Pork or Chopped Beef ONE POUMD wf Sor ^fa^. It A S7.50 58.50 Chopped Port SBced Pork or Chopped Beef 39.50 5 10.50 Continued From Page I The other Republican George Ruoco. Jim Snyder, Di all also want the position. candidates: John Blust, Kay David Thompson, Jason Kt Not all of the candidates Daly, Kathy Feather. Chad Walserand Harry Warren. ne live in the district, which is Cant. Hank Henning, Matt Democrats will choose not a requirement. McCall. Vemon Robinson, from Adam Coker. Bruce nil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31, 2016 - 7 Mazie Ferguson. Griffin and Bob Is- Nicholas Tolerton i g as an Indepent. Eastgate ... Continued From Page 1 in general has rebounded, and we hope the rising tide will bring additional retail es." Retail Space Still Avail- able Several spaces of differ- ent sizes are still available for lease, and Tsui is will- ing to work with potential tenants to create the perfect space. He would love to see a grocery store return to the center. Tsui, a former doctor turned real estate investor, credits his entrepreneurial spirit and strong work eth- gratcd from China in 1983 with nothing, and now owns two Chinese restaurants in Chapel Hill. Tsui and his wife also own a medical supply company in Mebane that specializes in orthope- dic bracing. From Mebane to Mocks- ville Tsui discovered Mocks- away. He worked with Don Moss, a vice-president with the Charlotte office of Col- years ago while searching for a location for his medi- cal supply company. When he became interested in pur- chasing a shopping center, he again called Moss. Moss, a site-selection specialist who worked with Joe Hollingsworth and the Hollingsworth Companies lop Tyre to Davie County, had driven by Squire Boone Plaza many times and knew it was available. It was a After one visit to Davie County. Tsui and his wife were hooked. "We found wonderful people wherev- er we went," he said. "This is a great community with a great location. We are excit- ed to be here, and look for- ward to continuing to invest in this community in the future." Pinwheels With A Purpose Child Abuse Prevention Kick Off Friday In Mocksville Local organizations that work with children in Davie County are coming together for a community celebration to kick off Child Abuse Pre- vention Month on April I. Everyone is invited to the event at the Square in Downtown Mocksville at The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Cen- ter, Davie County Depart- ment of Social Services, Davic Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center, District 22b Guardian Ad Litem, Smart Start of Davie Coun- ty. Davie Family YMCA, and the Davie County Com- munity Child Protection Team/Child Fatality Team are collaborating on the ef- fort to bring awareness to the community on how to prevent child abuse. "The statistics contin- ue to rise every year," said Brandi Reagan, executive director for The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center. "One in four girls, and one in 6 boys will ex- perience sexual abuse be- fore they are 18; and.scxual abuse is the third most com- mon type of abuse in the country - with neglect be- ing number 1 and physical abuse being number 2. "If 1 in 4 girls and 1 in 6 boys are sexually abused, then how many more chil- dren are being neglected, physically abused or wit- nessing violence on a dai- ly basis? We hope that by joining together with all of these other agencies that serve children, we can reach more people in our com- munity to raise awareness about abuse, how to prevent it, and also how to report it. "We ore all striving to help children in Davie County be safe and healthy. All of these agencies work together and have great partnerships for providing services to children. It is on honor for us to all pull together during this month and at this event to kick- off prevention awareness," Reagan said. The event will include the reading of the official Proclamation declaring April as Child Abuse Pre- vention Month in Mocks- ville. Pinwheels will be planted in the planter boxes along the sidewalks to sym- bolize prevention and to The children gathered will be participating in a balloon release to honor and remember those abused. There will be downtown businesses participating. This event is free and open to the public. Wear blue, the color of Child Abuse Prevention Month, to show support. The Dragonfly House • is once again conducting a "Moke a Change to Break the Cycle of Abuse" pre- vention and awareness cam- paign throughout April. This campaign asks members to donate loose change to help break the cy- cle of abuse, with 1OO per- cent of proceeds going to- wards The Dragonfly House child abuse mental health treatment program. 'The best way to prevent future abuse once a child has experienced it is to provide them with immediate thera- py for as long as they need, free of charge," Reagan said. "This offers children the best chance for hope and healing to overcome what happened to them and to break the cycle of abi their adulthood. "The financial cost of abuse is overwhelming to our nation, costing near- ly $220 million dollars per day. This costs involves investigations, foster care, medical needs, mental health treatment, special education, juvenile and adult crime, chronic health problems, and more. There is no denying that child abuse and neglect affects us all and as a community it is our responsibility to ensure that we address this need at the beginning. By coming together and celebrating the meaning behind this month, we really con 'Moke a Change to Break the Cycle of Abuse'," she said. The Dragonfly House is a National Children's Alli- ance Accredited non-profit agency serving child abuse victims in Davie, Davidson. Yadkin and surrounding counties. Visit w\vwjhedragonfty- fioiwe.com or contact Rea- gan at 753-6155 orbrandi® thedragonflyliaiise&om. Businesses Helping With The Effort In recognition of Na- tional Child Abuse Preven- tion Month, Honor Darling is hosting a prevent child abuse campaign to promote the idea that when children hove great, safe childhoods, "When children grow up in safe, stable, nurturing families and communities they are more likely to do well in school and grow up to become contributing citi- zens who give back to their community," said Aubrey Draughn, owner. The Downtown Mocks- ville business is offering specialty Prevent Child Abuse t-shirts and custom- ers are encouraged to pur- chase a blue pinwheel for $ 1 to be planted in a pinwheel tion of proceeds collected will benefit children in this community via The Dragon- fly House Children's Advo- cacy Center. "We can moke a posi- tive impact on the future prosperity of our state by preventing child abuse and neglect today," said Bran- di Reagan, director of The Dragonfly House. "It's es- sential for every adult in our community to do what they can to support families so children can grow up to Awareness shirts and pin- become healthy, successful wheels will be availabl adults." Draughn other businesses to get volved to support the ci purchase in store, as well as, icourages at the Child Abuse Preven- tion Month Kick-Off Event on April 1 downtown. Peeling like you paid too much in taxes this year? Contact your financial advisor today to learn about investing rategies that could benefit you. Steve M Talton Financial Advisor Walmart Shopping Crrtr. Mocksville, NC 335-751-0066 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY CHECKS CASHED Payroll Checks ffgfffl :Personal Checks innnnni = Income Tax Checks ~ TIENDA ACAPULCO 207 Avon Street • Mocksvilte, NC 27028 336-751-1152 Open 9am-7pm • 7 Days A Week ^ PR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Use a mouth rinse that has fluoride in it. Fluoride helps strengthen your teeth enamel and make it resistant to cavities. This is important at any age!" Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Rlversfamilydentistry.com RELATIONSHIPS WITH OUR CLIENTS ARE KEY. The success of buying and selling a home is often determined by your relationship with your real estate agent. Fortunately for you. we do relationships very well. It's prime selling season. Discover how we are ALL IN FOR YOU! H 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 101 HIIXSDALE Advance, NC 27006 REAL ESTATE Leadership. Dedication. GROUP Experienced. AUln fvr Xnt www HUlsdaleREGroup.com .. 336-998-1967 Mulch-N-More 336-998-9789 www.mulchnmore-nc.com •Pine Mixed Mulch •Hardwood Mulch •Pine Bark Nuggets •Dyed Mulch •Bedding Soil •Mortar Sand •River Sand •Topsoil •Soil Conditioner BRING THIS COUPON & RECEIVE ^TOUI* |>UBX^ncaa»«s of $6O or more* J 1 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE. NC 27006 (Behind ACE HARDWARE) Monday - Friday B:OO - 5:30 and Saturday SrOO - r.'OD 3 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2016 Renegade Writers Forming; Along With Open Mic Night Cornhole Winners Roger Hall, first, Peggy Evans, third and Bud Stroud, second, were winners in the Davie County Senior Games cornhole tournament at the Brock Gym on Saturday, March 26. Davie's local Senior Games will be held in April and May. It's not too late to register. Contact Sandra Boyette at the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department at 753-6743. d/ of A vorv" (1564-1616) The Davie County Public Library is hosting several events to commemo- rate the death of William Shakespear 400 years ago. Shakespear Being Celebrated At Davie County Public Library April 23 marks the 4OOth anniversary of William Shakespeare's death and the 452nd anniversary of his Public Library has sched- uled several programs to honor his legacy. On April 7 at 7 p.m.. Dr. Bethany Sinnott will give a presentation on the Elizabe- than playwright and his con- e. Sir a retired English professor from Catawba College and a Shakespeare scholar. Sinnott "earned a bache- lor's degree from Duke Uni- versity, a master's degree from Northwestern, and her doctorate from UNC-Cha- pel Hill. She taught Shake- speare at Catawba from 1970-2011. Sinnott, as the featured facilitator of the Catawba College Community Fo- rum, recently led Salisbury residents through a series most performed play in the world. Come prepared to leam about Shakespeare, his in- fluence on our language and literature, and to share thoughts and questions with Sinnott. ' Two local schools will be library guests on Tuesday, April 19 for performances from several Shakespeare plays. The Davie County Early College Theatre Arts group and South Davie drama stu- dents will share their talent and work with the com- and support these student groups with your attendance and applause. Other programs are in the works, so stay tuned for more information on how to celebrate the famous bard of Stratford-upon-Avon. By Stephanie Dean Special to the Enterprise Silence is not always golden but solitude is. Rollo May said: "In or- der to be open to creativity, one must have the capacity fear of being alone." I crave quiet solitude, a fundamental basis to my personal creativity, and I'm a master at being success- fully alone ... and creative. \yhen I pause to consider the habits that promote creativity, some are crucial in squeezing out what I call the CJ ... creative juice. ignites anything I create is solitude. If we peek at the private habits of some famous creative people, solitude's their most impor- tant one, too. Solitude provides the space where my creative thoughts bubble up from the depths of my soul, are then scribed to paper - one day coming to life. Being creative at the beginning of each day helps steer the direction of everything to follow, whether I'm writ- ing, playing the piano or planning events. Creative people think Hence, il was no surprise when 1 learned Kathy Chaffin and 1 had independently approached Jane McAlisler, director of the Davie County Public Library, with n keen interest in creating a new writing group. In our quiet solace, we understood the timing was perfect to focus on Much like a clamant spark, Kathy and I con- nected and began the plan- ning stages for what would Renegade Writers Guild. Local author Ron Semple from Advance will be our first guest speaker for the guild's kick off meeting, Tuesday, April 5. Come enjoy a pot luck supper at 6 p.m. followed by the guild meeting at 6:30 at the library in Mocksville. Ron will be sharing with writers some sage advice such as how to develop good writing habits, how to get published as well as in- Dean formation on his new novel "Black Tom: Terror on the Hudson." The book tells a tale of sabotage, subterfuge and political shenanigans set in Jersey City in 1916 when America was on the cusp of war, and the fate of a president and the nation could hinge on the decision that an ordinary policeman might be forced to make. Everyone's stories arc potentially interesting and exciting so start think- ing about writing topics. Create the solitude and solace you need to dis- cover your words, seek a deeper creativity, and get ready for some surprise and riting i e'll be hittin' the pavement, traveling down treacherous, slippery ronds and boldly steppin' through beckoning doors where one must go to find great treasure. Especially fun. Open Mic Night will be spon- sored by Renegade Writers Guild and held on Friday, April 8 at Corners Coffee in Advance (beside Tangle- wood Pizza). Signups for readings will begin at 6:30 p.m. and open mic will be- gin at 7 as guest author Ron Semple will read an excerpt from his new novel. Dennis Bishop Rodney Barker Shredding Event April 16 In Bermuda Run Gather up those old files, canceled checks and out dated documents. The Bermuda Run Gar- den Club has plans to help securely dispose of all that :vent April 16. This is a drive-through iroccss where the paper is .hrcdded on site. As in pre- vious years, the shredding vill take place in the Ber- unwanted paper. The garden muda Run Town Hall park- club will sponsor its fourth ing area just off Highway semi-annual shredding 158 at 120 Kinderton Blvd. REAL ESTATE, FEATURE PROPERTY 156 Wandering Lane • Mocksville, NC Beautiful home convenient!)' located for shopping, resta inane, doctors offices, banks, churches, parteS more. Ceffingfens through out the home. Luge dedi & plenty of room tot paridng^tainless sod kitrhen appliance to stay {tefngeratw; range/oven, rnkrowaw, dtshvfishaj.living room wired for surround soundBasement garage. S 183,600 336-751-1223 The shredding will take place on Saturday, April 16, from 9 a.m.-l p.m., rain or Club members will col- lect $5 per brown grocery bag of paper or equivalent size box. In the shred container, do not include carbon paper, cardboard, plastics, trans- parencies, napkins or cups, drink cans, or paper plates. like CDs , Fiche, etc., can be accepted for shredding. These are cash only transactions. Proceeds go to Davie community projects. The garden club uses (he pro- ceeds to support A Store- house for Jesus, Davie Meals on Wheels, Pearls of Empowerment, Exceptional Children of Davie County, the Davie County Library, the Children's Rending Pro- gram Summer Camp, and more. -The garden club gave $1,000 last year from this fundraiser to the Davie Community Foundation in support of the summer read- ing camp program. The club helped start the recycling program in Da- vie County. This shredding event helps continue the re- cycling effort. contact Marie at 336-650- 5518. Gardening Class Set For April 9 The Davie County Ex- when and how to plant a tension Master Gardeners spring and summer garden will offer a short class on as well as tips on proper Saturday. April 9 at 10 ajn. care. at the Deep Roots Mocks- For more information. contact Diane Salmon at 492-2360. god^gor- •nll25@gmatljcont. Sarah Wood is going to /iih differ Spring Revival April 6-8 At Refuge Community A Spring Revival til Refuge Community Church, Cuolccmee, will be held at 7 nightly with Pastor Dennis Bishop, his choir and congregation from Hirst Waughiown Baptist in Winston-Salem. as the special guests. Host pastor Rodney Barker and his congregation welcome Yard Sale, Silent Auction And More At Bethlehem On April 1-2, the Bethlehem Warriors Relay for Life team will have an indoor yard sale, silent auction and bake sale in the family life center at Bethlehem United Meihod- ist Church, 321 Redland Road. Advance. The sale will be from 7 a.m.-7 p.m. on Friday and 1 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday. Also on Saturday, there will be a classic car/ truck/trac- tor cruise-in from 10a.m.-2p.m.A DJ will play music and door prizes will be awarded to cruise-in participants. Hot- dogs, chips and drinks will be available. Proceeds go to the Davie Relay for Life/The American Cancer Society. To learn more, call 336-978-4500. Liberty Baptist Spring Revival Is April 4-8 Liberty Baptist Church. 2433 Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, will host spring revival services at 7 nightly April 4-8 with Brother Leonard Fletcher, pastor of Dyson Grove Baptist Church in Mountain City. Term. Learn more at » in vJV2LBC.org. Mt. Zion To Honor Pastor Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Mill Street. Mocksville. will celebrate the 36th pastoral anniversary of Bishop James and Mother Josephine Ijames April 4-8 at 7:30 nightly, em speakers. ville Community Garden o Clement Street. New and inexperienced Community Breakfast Saturday At Cornerstone Cornerstone Church, 1585 NC 8O1 N.. Mocksvillc. will host a community breakfast from 7-9:30 ajn. Saturday, April 2. The all-you-can-eat menu. S7 adults. S3 children 6-12 and free children under 6. includes scrambled eggs, sau- sage, tenderioin. biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, orange juice and coffee. Sausage and tenderloin biscuits and pan- cake and sausage plates also available- To leara more, call 998-06OO. DAVIE COUNTY" ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, March 31,2016 - 9 Defendant Convinces Judge A fc who represented himself in District Court March 24 made a good enough argu- ment to convince the judge he was telling the truth. Chris Tyree Galling. 23. of Davidson County, was charged with misdemeanor larceny after some items in a mobile home he rented were removed from the property when he moved. Pamela Smoot told Judge Mary F. Paul that her brother was the property manager of the mobile home off Cedar Grove Church Road, and in September 2014, they rented the home to Galling. They had a verbal month to month agreement, Smoot said, with the stipulation Galling was to keep up the home and yard and nol have any pets inside. But Catling did not keep up the property, forgetting several times to take the trash to the road to be col- lected, leaving empty '• cans in the yard, and on town on business and kittens inside the home. Smoot. Catling testified tha Aug. 1,2015. when he \ to Smoot's home to wanted him out, but he because he works six a week at Ashley Furn he needed time to ii place to go. days On Aug. 14.Catling said. Smoot's brother went to the mobile home and pulled a gun on Galling, telling him he if wouldn't leave, he'd be dragged out. Galling said his mother called Smoot and asked for him to be given ing arrangements. Not long after that was the business trip Catling went on, and when he re- :d Aug. 31, Sn .n her porch i sine >ad. Soul Shop: Seminar Focuses On Suicides AreaThe North Health Educati (AHEC) of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center and part of the N.C. AHEC Sys- tem, together with CarcNel Counseling, a Wake Forest Baptist affiliate, will host a "Soul Shop: Ministering to Suicidal Desperation" train- in the Piedmont Triad, in- cluding one in Mocksville. Soul Shop is a one-day suicide prevention train- ing program designed for church leaders, clergy, pro- office staff and faith-based therapists. The workshop teaches participants techniques to detect the signs of someone who may be contemplating Learn About Lotus April 7 Pe'rhaps you have been ihinking about a water fea- ture or pond in your yard or already have one. Join members of the Mocksville Garden Club on April 7 to learn about Lotus plants. Bert Bahnson, who rais- es and sells lotuses, will be the guest to share his knowl- edge. Meetings are at 7 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church Mocksville Fellow- ship Building behind the sanctuary just off of North Main on Church street. Mockville. Guests and new mem- bers are always welcome. suicide and interventions to help save his or her life. proaches will be demon- strated, and participants will discuss the incidence and impact of suicidal despera- tion on adults and youth in workshop will also focus on training church leaders how to minister to surviv- ing family members after a Soul Shop will be led by Russ Crabtree, MDiv., a presenter for Pittsburgh Pas- toral Institute (PPI). a Sa- maritan Interfaith Cemerfor Counseling and Consulting. Crablrcc became involved in suicide prevention work when three students in his community died by suicide in a seven-month period of ties in suicide prevention, he has trained thousands of people in suicide awareness and facilitated the develop- ment of suicide prevention plans with numerous com- "This educational work- faith leaders to effectively understand and address the many facets of suicidal desperation in both youth and adults," said Barbara Saulpaugh. regional direc- tor for CareNet Counseling. "These arc skills that can munities." The training is part of Northwest AHEC's con- tinuing education activi- program, course fees and registration can be found at hftp://nbrthwe£tahec, <>rKl4R737. The Mocksville event will be Thursday, April 14. 9a.m.-4 p.m. at First Baptist Church,412 N. Main St. Before Galling could gel mil of his car, Smoot called ihe police, telling them there was broken glass and a per- son in the driveway. Calling said ihc power to the home- had been cut off, to force him to leave, and admit- ted to leaving kittens in the business. When Galling moved a few weeks later, he took center, a buffet table and a wall r NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 5O+ WITH Disability Or 55+ WITHOUT Disability • ELEVATOR IN BUILDING • SECURED ACCESS • COMMUNITY SPACES • FITNESS CENTER • COMPUTER ROOM PRIVATE PATIOS SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS W/D CONNECTIONS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE AND MUCH MORE! 336-751 -OO52 891 YADKINVH-LE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O2S m they"1 took it bccat told me I could hi was willing to give it back but the dcleclive told me not gun pulled on me before. 1 work at Ashley Furniture; I 1 took what 1 was given." Galling testified. After determining Galling still has the furni- ture.Judge Paul told Catling niture, come back to the sheriff's department and ask for an escort to the property. 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March 31.2016 - 1] Coolesmee Police Chief Bobby West carries a cross along Marginal Street as residents commemorate the walk of Jesus. Cooleemee Cross Walk Draws More Than 14O By KC Smith Coolccmcc Correspondent The cross. walk drew more than 14O people on Good Friday. Police Chief Bobby West initiated this special Blaster event about three years ago and everyone enjoys the recognition of the Christian celebration. As West walked down the Marginal Street, you could hear the weight of the cross dragging on the road. This was done purposely to bring home more of a reality to Several pastors gathered at the front of the Baptist church, while Pastor Shelby Harbor delivered his ser- mon. His speech ended with inclusion of an audio poem, "It's Friday, Sunday is Coming." It set the finish- ing tone of what the Easter celebration is all about. The town celebrated the annual Easter egg hunt at the Zachary House on Sat- urday. Bveryone had a great time and really enjoyed the gomes and the Baster Pa- rade cakewalk. Parris Whitley painted faces and hands. She was an addition to the day and her creativity was appreci- ated. The relay races became a family affair, which added to more fun. Cracking the egg seemed simple at first but when the children were too young or they didn't want to da it, the parents carried them and tried to burst the balloon or cracked the egg with the child on their lap. Many adults observing seemed to have a good time laughing at those when the balloon just wouldn't pop. Some kids tried the tac- tic of blowing the balloon really big so it would be easier to pop. but ran into a surprise when they had dif- ficulty getting on top of the balloon. While Easter songs played, children hoped they would be standing on the lucky egg so they could take home a Twinkie bunny car treat. The Baster Bunny came early to allow children and parents have more time tak- ing pictures and enjoy the photo booth. Crosses were handed to remind everyone what the celebration was all about. The crowd was large and we look forward to next year. Feel free to contact me at, \v\vw.coolee- meenews@gamilj:om or c336.250.1133. Jolene Warren Spry and Ann Miller Spry have fun with the Eas- ter Bunny. This young fella has a bucket full of eggs.' Phillip and Regina Chandler lead Juliette in a game Breaking the "egg" isn't easy, as the woman above and Lonnie Bart (below) find out. Parris Whitley provides face painting. BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser Saturday, April 2nd, 2016 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Road (Off Turkeyfoot Road) Mocksville, NC TAKE OUTS Start at 11:OOAM First Come, First Served DINE-INS at 4:QOPM continuing until food is Sold Out. 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Main Street, Macksville 336-7534899 Tues-Tnursllo-Bp • Fri-Sal lla-8:30p £| £SnopHonorDaHing |Q www.WildMountainArts.com Freestyle Landscape Pointing Beginner thru Advanced Children to Adults BnthdayPutiesfarKids 'i Call today tor information or to schedule appointment - 336-940-3178 'Ladies Craft Day' Saturday At Society Baptist Church By Shirley 1 home Counly Line Correspondent Cooler temps did not deter County Liners from celebrating the resurrection of the Savior Jesus Christ the. Son of God. Sunrise services last Sunday were well attended. School kids arc enjoying a break from school. Some families arc taking vacation trips. But, we do have .some commu- nity events for your enjoy- The V-Poinl Run tans invite everyone to join them for breakfast from 6-1O a.m. Saturday, April 2 at the V-Point Building Day on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The breakfast buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits,cornmeal mush,baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Minimum donation of $7 per plate wilt be accepted. Take-outs are available. Proceeds benefit of So nity projects. The wom Baptist Chu eryone to "Ladies' Craft t 10 a.m. Saturday in ihe fellowship hall. Share your favorite craft, learn ihe crafts of others, or just enjoy the fellowship and fun. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, April 3 in the fellowship hall. The events include "Church the road from his parents' Anniversary" celebration home on Fox Hunter and at 3 p.m. Sunday. April 10. reared their seven children, at Piney Grove AME Zioh Growing up in the shadow Church; country ham and of Piney Grove AME Zion sausage breakfast spon- Church, he became a life- sored by the Salem United long dedicated member Methodist Men from 6-1O and had served as Sunday a.m. Saturday, April 16, at school superintendent and the fellowship hall; joint treasurer of the steward ety Baptist/Ijamcs Bap- and trustee boards. Retired val April 17-20; and "Spiritual Choir breakfas Upcoming others to for sary" celcbratic Grove AME Zion. immunity : 3 p.m. it Piney rxtcnds from Bernhardt Industries of Statesville, he loved re- laxing with his wife and children and their families. As his health declined, his family returned his love as they kept him company dai- ly during his waking hours. A service celebrating his life was held Tuesday afternoon at the Mary B. Bigham Mc- its deepest sympathy to family of Ernest Solomon "Chink" Campbell, who died Thursday of last week at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville after a period morial Chapel of Ri of declining health. He had and Bigham Funeral H< been a resident of Brian Center of Statesville for about a year. The youngest of 12 children, he was bom in 1925 to the late Solomon "Sol" Monroe and Alice Wilson Campbell of Fox in State! rest in lh, Mr. Chink had be ,lle; he was laid to cemetery of Piney allied s nd was Zion Church with his family Clarksbury EGA entertained residents at Rosewood Assisted Living in eLent^TscSi5' in JuK Harmony with refreshments and gift bags of useful items. EGA members, i945 chink married the for- from left, Rebekah Stroud, Mildred Beck, Joyce Trivette. and Carol Jones mer Eva Campbell of Rocky (assisted by J. P. Trivette and Max Jones), said they enjoyed party as Creek; the couple settled much as the residents. on his family farm HuntcrRoadoffNC9OLHe nity history. His help was attended Piney Grove AME greatly appreciated and will be missed. We send get-well wishes Johnson, and Toby Sellers. Iredellized :ek and is recuperati home. Toby, not his mother Robin as reported last week, fell and fractured his foot. Christine Canner is recu- perating at home. Michelle rest at home while her bro- ken bones heal enough for physical therapy. David Steele remains in rehab :n vie. Pal Swisher remains al The Gardens of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Miriam. Linda, Toby, Christine, Michelle, David, Pat, and other residents who are hav- ing health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Chink as Ihey adjust to life prayer Margie Peacock and Betty Slroud. Margie's sis- ter Betty Jo Swicegood An- derson, who is also Betty's cousin, died Wednesday of last week at Iredell Memo- rial Hospital. Also, Betty's great nephew Aaron Snider Snider, was killed in an auto accident last Friday. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email s<ii- ltnk@hoimail.coin. Senior adults enjoy a fried chicken dinner and bingo compliments of the V-Point Ruritans last Thursday. Ruritan Alice Absher announces fu- Seniors from left James C. Gaither, Josephine Aunderson, Judy Loomis, Mary Gaither, Brenda Campbell, ture events for senior adults. Naomi Wooten, Arlie Absher, and Dan Loomis win prizes for their Easter hats. TODAY NAILS For Ladles & Gentlemen - 12 Spa Pedicure Chair , , - Get ready for Summer nowl f A \\ 1 - Acrylic Fill-Ins (mill FREE repair, cul down, *nd frrndi lip) \ - Get a Pedicure will, FREE Flip Flops V ' ) \] - Beautiful Devtgn by hand rttoiH ' "- - SS.OO for Eyebrow Waxing 2SS22 »**. to, -FREE Soli Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome """" lim iiinin irn . GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1107 YndWnville Road 751-7949 Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - ELLIS EVERYTHING & MORE Open Every Friday & Saturday Ladies Fashion Coats reg.$22.88 $8.88 Ladies 2pc. Sweat Suits reg.$1 9.99-$69.00 *fy $6.99 Vests varied styles Girls Jackets eufy $7.88 10% off our already low prices on ALL TOYS (ex re ci1^°nls s)' Men's Shirts asst. long sleeve $4.00 each 3/$10.88 Girls Fashion Tops reg.S7.86 •* $2.86 Kids Pajamas $4,99 eac* 2/$8.00 Bargain Rack $2,88 & up Pet Beds $5.99 Best Coffee in Town 14 oz. pk $3.0Qeach4/$f/.OQ (Specials good for April 1 & 2 and 8 & 9) Check our low low prices on: Great selection of sheets & bedding including Bamboo; Short Sleeve Wrangler Shirts w/ snaps; Men's Shorts; Big Mens1 button-down shirts - up to 5X; SUNDRESSES; Fishing equipment & supplies FRESH SAUSAGE, COUNTRY HAM, Ham Hocks Amish Butter, Jams, Jellies, Honey, Pimento Cheese Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville in Ellis Center Sorry but we DO NOT accept Debit, Credit or EBT 2 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 31, 2016 - 13 Cana/Pino Thomas Jefferson A Multi-Faceted Man By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent rest of American history. " When Jefferson became President, he did not want As the season to select pomp and ceremony. He the candidate from each par- believed that in a republic ty to run for president of the the trappings of royalty had United States continues, we no place. He did not want a fancy carriage; and dur- ing receptions, he replaced bowing to guests with a mple handshake. In fact, think of the characteristics that we would like for the next president to-have. We would like for that person to be honest, intel- ligent, and wise - meaning, the person should have good was sometimes r his informality. Once met a foreign ambassa- common sense as well as a dor while wearing his bed- rS5i=^ I I ,,,:-' V 1 ^ I =,=a^ Jefferson, was just such a entertainment was dinner If^^BIani^BMBBii^^^^^B^^^B^HHH of Independence and person. with friends who with him Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson which is located near Char- the third president of the He was a man of letters, enjoyed good conversation, lottesvillo, Va. United States, a scientist, an inventor, an good food, and good wine, amateur architect, a planta- Thomas Jefferson served tion owner, a statesman who as President of the United served as a member of the States from 1801-1809. On legislative body in Virginia, March 4, 1809, he returned as Secretary of State, as for- to his Virginia plantation, eign minister to France, as He was once again a planter vice president and finally and a scientist who enjoyed as President of the United nature. He is quoted as say- States, ing: "Nature intended me Of all of Jefferson's ac- for the tranquil pursuits of complishments, he was science, by rendering them evidently the most proud of my supreme delight. The three because he request- enormities of the times in ed that the epitaph on his which I have lived ... forced .^ tombstone read: "Author of me to take a part in them," Poplar Forest - the place where Jefferson could retreat to get away Jefferson's study at Monticel- the Declaration of American but he most enjoyed being from his constant String Of Visitors. It is located 93 miles from Monti- lo contained his writing ma- Independence, of the stat- at home on his mountaintop. ce||O> " chine and other inventions, ute of Virginia for Religious Twenty years earlier Freedom and Father of the when he tried to retire tc University of Virginia." He Montii did not include the fact that he had served two terms or was adding something. In the 1700s and 1800s, The house. Poplar Forest. America—he was the The final result of Mr. Jef- there were few places for was octagonal. There were thor of the Declaration of In- linister to France, Jeffer- ferson's years of building traveling people to spend son said: "I had rather be and rebuilding is a beautiful the night. Travelers often as President of the United shut up ... with my books, domed house which is sur- stooped tost States. my family and a few old rounded by gardens. Monti- Such was th Jefferson was appointed friends, dining on simple cello is different from other ferson's friends. He often as a member of a commit- bacon and letting the world plantation limn tee to draft the Declaration roll on as it lUced than to oc- dependencies of Independence. It seems cupy the most splendid post kitchen, the wi that he actually wrote that which any human power laundry, the spinning room, Monticello. Mr. Jefferson famous document which can give." He would not were connected to the main was slightly altered but have that pleasure in 1790, house by an all-weather pas- which remained much as but he was thusly rewarded sageway. Jefferson had written it. in 1809 after serving his The interior of Monti- That document includes the country well. cello is as impressive as following famous words; A visit to Jefferson's the exterior. The house has "We hold these truths to be home near Charlottesville, 21 rooms in three sti ;elf-evident that all r Va., reveals Jefferson's ar- The created equal, that they are chitectural ability- and the decorated and Jefff endowed by their Creator delightful result of his years inventions are so interest- with certain unalienable of planning and building, ing. Among them: a swivel Rights that among these are He planned every feature chair, a letter-coping Life, Liberty and the pursuit of the house down to the chine, a dumbwaiter, and of Happiness." The authors smallest detail. It was a seven-day clock. Displayed of a book titled,"The Amer- work-in-progress as li ican President" by Philip B. Jefferson lived. KunhardtJr,, Philip B. Kun- One fre.qi 'our elongated, octagonal dependence, and he served md a square- the government in many ca- ith friends, shaped central room. pacifies ending his govern- ; with Jef- Mr. Jefferson retreated to mental service as President. Popular Forest several times While President, he doubled in that its had guests—some would per year, bringing along his the size of the country by such as the just have a meal and others family, his slaves and his buying what is known as ine cellar, the would stay several days at books. He wrote to a friend, the Louisiana Purchase; he 'I have fixed myself com- sent Lewis and Clark on an always the perfect host fdrtably, keep some books exploratory trip which be- and provided an abundance here, bring others occasion- gan opening up the west; he ally, am in the solitude of designed and built a beauti- a hermit and quite at lei- ful home on a mountain in sure to attend to my absent Virginia and another home friends." called Popular Forest which Mr. Thomas Jefferson visitors can enjoy until this :ptional person day; and if all of that was if food and wine for far ily members, who lived with him, and for his many itertaining was a big drair beautifully on Jefferson's finances. He .ntcd to serve his gui nly the best food and \ in many ways. He was bril- not enough, he founded the liant and he was talented. In University of Virginia. Thomas Jefferson, the Monticello's hall are many artifacts and ich Lewis hardt III, and Peter W. Kun- the house, which Jefferson Clark, explorers, brought hardt, said: "Those words named Monticello, said that Mr. Jefferson when they re- are the core articles of what you could always hear ham- turned from their trip to ex- would become the Ameri- mering. Mr. Jefferson was plore the west, which they can creed—Jeffersonian either tearing something embarked on at the Presi- words that would shape the down that he did not like dent's request. •el and both were expensive. In fact. President John F. Ken- addition to the financial bur- nedy was once entertaining third President of the United den, having people around a group of extremely bright States, died at Monticell and talented guests at a din- ner at the White House when he said,"There has probably never been so much brain ill the time would become tiresome. Jefferson built a house 93 miles from Mon- ticello as a place to escape from the burden of the con- on July 4, 1826, the 50th nniversary of the signing if the Declaration of Inde- pendence. He was buried power in this room at one just down the hill from the slant entertaining. The re- time except when Thomas mountain-top home which treat, which was far enough Jefferson dined alone." he ioved and enjoyed so Thomas Jefferson did much. called the United States of was the triumph of Mr. Jef- ferson's architectural skill. Advance Damp Weather Doesn't Deter Sunrise Services On Easter By Edith Zlmmeri Easter flowers were Roberts and family. Also on AUMC Sunday Advance Correspondent placed on the altar in Ad- the altar was a potted pla vance United Methodist of lavender mums in honor Several churches in the Church Sunday in memory of Edith Zimmerman given area celebrated with early of Ed and Elsie Vogler and by Wilma Lou Gregory and Sunrise Services on Sunday Mrs. Clemmie Roberts Ver- husband Melvin Gregory, morning despite the damp Sprate, given by Richard A beautiful Easter can- misty weather. Roberts and Jannine Vogler tata was presented at the by pianist Wilma Lou Gregory. Jim Jones was narrator. Prior to the cantata, music "Love Grew Where the Blood Fell." The Easter Bunny, _nifie/5Vand Hardware•••-***-« Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes EVERYTHING UPSTAIRS FURNITURE, / ARTWORK, DINING SETS, KITCHEN WARE . ANDjMANY MORE ITEMS. Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment AROUND & SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER dropped by to see me Sun- ly basket of Easter goodies, pastries and a wind chime. recent back surgery. Jimmy and Nellie Size- more of Courtney visited Annalcc Myers during the Baster holidays. Congratulations to Cokie and Pat Jones who celebrat- ed their 63rd wedding anni- versary on March 29. Faye Hoots Poindexter and husband Nick Poind- exter visited me last week bringing an Easter card and a lovely hand-croched green cross, plus a box of Rus- sell Stover chocolate candy. They visited Annalee Myers with the same assortment. Sue Browder Folmar and granddaughter Alexan- vere Friday visitors of New Store Hours: 1 Oam till 6 pm Mon. - Sat., Closed Sun. 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 Edith Zimmerman bringing delicious home made coco- nut cake. Sue is remarkably recovering from a recent stroke. Richard Roberts has been admitted to Recency Care in Clemmons. Best wishes to him. He has been sick for quite a while. Thanks to his wonderful wife, Jannine Vo- gler Roberts, and caregiver for the past months. The Advance Fire De- partments spring barbeque is this weekend, starting at 6 a.m. on Friday,April l.This is a major fundraiser, with proceeds going to the de- partment for extras such as a recent 70-foot ladder truck with a tower that can reach the roof of any structure in the county. Barbecue lov- ers paid for the ladder truck, not the taxpayers. Fire Chief Rodney Miller said. • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Track Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 ScottySMtotti -litSwforf Rylee Hardy and Cole Turner show off their bun- ny masks. Evle Gaither, Garrett and Conner Loftis, Rylee Hardy and Cole Turner are ready to fill their Easter baskets, but first have to check out the "Bubble" machine at the Harmony Public Library. Sheffield-Calahaln BBQ, Chicken Saturday At Sheffield-Cahalahn VFD By Brcnda Bulky Shefficld-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: J.D. Powell, Betty Beck and Adam Miller on March 31; Josh Atkins on April 1; Don Hartle, Christopher Wright, Irene Ijames and Lynn Sher- rill on April 2; Melissa Spry and Selena Swain on April 3; Jeremy Shoffner. Ricky Dyson and Zane Carlton Dyson on April 4; and Dave Salmon on April 5. Con- gratulations to the following couples celebrating an anni- versary on April 5: Andrew and Selena Swain, Eugene and Cindy Reeves, Clarence and Evelyn Draughn, and Chris and Rachel Wilson. If you would like an anniver- sary or birthday posted, do not hesitate to call or email. The annual Spring BBQ and Barbecued Chicken fundraiser at the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will be held this Saturday. Take-outs will be available at 11 a.m. and dinner will be at 4 pm. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. Let's show our sup- part to the guys and gals talents to our communities. Meetings at the Shef- field-Calahaln VFD are held each Monday evening at 7. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday. April 15. Woody Powers and Midnite Express will per- form Friday and New High Country will perform on Saturday at BJ's, 114 Tur- keyfoot Road. Doors open at 6 p.m. and music is from 7-9:30. Admission for 12 years and up is 56, 6-11 years is $3 and under 5 get in free. Sweet Hollow Blue- grass will be back April S and Hazy Ridge Blucgrass on April 9. there was a photo of two solv. ig children. Did you s the mystery? They are Alan Barker and Ann Barker Scruggs, the children of the late Jack and Lorcnc Barker. Thanks to Helen Bulla far submitting these photos. In this week's column, there is a photo of a young child. If you have a photo to share, please forward tome. Center UMC Preschool is enrolling students for the year2016-2017. Classesare available for 2, 3 and 4 year old children. The.church is at 1857 US 64 West. Call 751-2803 or email ttntltmw Thanks to everyone that came to New Union UMC for Hotdog Saturday. The men and women's group appreciate all your support. The next one is April 23. The movie "Woodlawn" will be shown at New Union UMC Sunday at 5 Pm. Ev- eryone is invited. The church is at 1869 Sheffield Road. New Union's Kids Night is held each Wednesday eve- ning from 6:30-8 for chil- dren ages pre-K-12th grade. Everyone is welcome. Ijames Baptist's "Team Kid" ministry is each Sun- day from 5:30-7 pjn. All children, ages 3 years through fifth grade, are wel- come. The youth meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 p.m .for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-l2th grade are invited. Youth meetings at Lib- These folks enjoy a hotdog lunch and fellowship Saturday at New Union's Hotdog Saturday. held each Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. The Praise Team practice is at 6:30 p.m. each Wednesday and prayer meetings at 7. Everyone is invited. Friday from 6:30-8 p.m.. Kidz Night will be held at Liberty Wesleyan. The next Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan will be Tuesday, April 12 at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. On Thursday, April 14 at Liberty Wcsleynn, the "We Care Meals" will be pre- Lines are steady at the first Hotdog Saturday at New Union Methodist. pared and delivered. On Sunday, April 17 at 2 p.m.. there will be a family hiking trip to Stone Moun- tain. Liberty Wesleyan in- vites visitors. 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 Wedncs- is invited. Donations for A Store- house for Jesus will be col- lected the last week of every Folks enjoy a slow dance at BJ's Saturday night. month at Community Cov- Mark your calendar for the Spring Revival at Corn- May 1 with the Rev. Mark Sound Factory band members Gordon Myers, Charles Dockery, Bruce Tomm Dollee Band will Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Fox Mountain will perform on April 9. The "Spring Ring" open house at Poplar Springs School, 660 Ijames Church _Road Mocksviiic is sched- Gwyn ancl D©an Casstevens perform some oldies rock n roll and classic Saturday', April 30 country at BJ's. Williams, Charles England, Heather Dyson, Ruby Bai- ley and Ronald Richardson. Submit items to hrfbai- ley@msn.coni or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on ulcd fo from 10a.m.-2p.m. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing ments. enjoy a story, do from afts ml havi This past Wednesday, the children enjoyed music, the story "Rabbit Ears", an in- door Easter Egg hunt with bubbles, snacks, bunny masks and had lots of fun. The library will have Maker Mondays in April from 5-7 p.m., where people and learn: April 4, fly paper airplanes; llth, paper and special Arbor Day will be held at the li- on Friday, April 29 4-7 p.m., planting Soda can tabs collected for the Ronald McDonald House can be given to Am- ber Thutt at New Union UMC. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred.Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Bonnie Guntcr, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck. Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, ley, John Henry Reeves, Sunday. tissue paper flowers; 18th, Todd Olson. Edward make and decorate Arbor Gaither, Joe Tommy Chaf- Day cards; 25th, book- fin. Randy Davis, Deborah marks. Nichols. Sylvia Ratledge Can you identify this person? You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am. Traditional Worship 1Q55 am. Sunday School for all ages 93O am. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 :QO pm. Telephone; 751-25O3 ^_ KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, Commerical, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 4O YEARS • EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed in North Carolina & South Carolina. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 31, 2O16 - Bl gethenat the The team from Pinebrook Elementary enjoys the annual Bowl for KidsSake benefiting Big Broth- Glow Crazy Bowlers Raise $41 ,000 For Big Brothers/Big Sisters The Glow Crazy Bowl For Kids' Sake 2016 is in the history books, and it was n record-setting year. Thanks to support from sponsors and teams, nearly $41,000 to provide mentor- ing services for the children The Davie High National Honor Society is the in Davie County through King Pin winner in the Civic Club category.Big Brothers/Big Sistei "We want to offer a big thanks to everyone for all you do to make this annual event such a success," said Jenna Hendricks, program manager for BBBS Davie. Every year, teams that raised the most money win a "King Pin" trophy. This year's honors go to the fol- lowing teams: • State Employees Credit Union team Mocksville and Bermuda Run, business cat- egory winners for the fifth year in a row. • William Ellis Middle School after nine years of close competition and friendly rivalry, Ellis finally edged out South Davie to win. Ellis held an electron- ics day to raise funds in sup- Little Brother Ben and Miss Central North Caro- pwtof BBBS. lina, Kail Whitaker."Year after year, r Thank You! ceive great support from our Davie County Schools teams," Hendricks said. "They see firsthand the im- pact a mentor has on a stu- dent and understand the im- portance of the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Davie County is an essential part of our success so we want to give a big shout out to all the schools who partici- pated in BFKS." • Familiar faces, mem- bers of the Live Strong Connect Group from Res- cue House Church, won the church category for the sixth time. •The Davie High Nation- al Honor Society won in the Civic Club category. • The Brent Shoaf and the Harpe families won in the Individual/Family cate- gory for the second year in a row. Shoaf is also the over- all winner having raised nearly $2,OOO. P a r t i c i p a I - ing teamstSECU, Walmart,Sarah Ashley Sa- lon, Bank of the Ozarks, Johnson Insurance, Caro- lina Center for Eye Care, Davie High National Honor Society, Rotary Club of Mocksville, Rescue House Church, Bethlehem United Methodist Men, Coolecmec UMC, William Ellis Middle, louth Davie Middle, North Davie Middle, Pinebrook Elementary, Shady Grove Elementary, William R. Da- 'ie Elementary, Mocksville Elementary, Comatzer Ele- mentary, Brent Shoaf Fam- ily, Abbie Barbour Team, Bohlman Family, Camp- bell-Boardwine Family and Helen Thursion & Matches. Thank you to all the Voters who turned out for the Primary Election on March 15, 2016, and thank you to all those who voted Lori Hamilton for Superior Court Judge. I am humbled by the outpouring of support from my fellow citizens. Please remember me in the upcoming General Election on November 8, 2016, and help your neighbors get out to vote! LORI HAMILTON FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE 136 N. Main Stnet, .\focksnUt. NC 27028PAID FOR BY THE COJBUTTEE TO ELECT LORI HAMILTON roa SITEJUOR Contr JUDGE The team from Johnson Insurance makes a dif- ference. As the. nation's larg- est volunteer and donor supported organization, Big Brothers Big Sisters provides children facing adversity professionally supported 1-to-l mentor- ing relationships that can change their lives for the belter, forever. In 2015, BBBS served 259 children in Davie County through the Com- munity Based, Site Based, School Based, Wait List and Juvenile Justice mentoring programs. "The need for our servic- es is ever increasing and we expect to serve even more children in 2016." Hen- dricks said. "The positive -outcomes for children participating in a Big Brothers Big Sisters program are substantial. Ac- cording to research on the effectiveness of the BBBS mentoring model conducted by Public/Private Ventures, the children and youth who participate in BBBS pro- grams perform better in school, are less likely to ex- periment with alcohol and drugs, and are better able to handle conflict in construc- tive ways." An impact study of Big Brothers Big Sisters con- cluded the following: • 81% of former Littles agree that their Big gave them hope and changed their perspective of what they thought possible; • 85% of former Littles agree their experience influ- enced them in overcoming adversity or problems; - 67% of former Littles agree that their Big played a role in their decision to at- tend college; - 83% of former Little- agree that their Big instilled values and principles that have guided them through life. To become involved, call 751-9906 or visit w\vw. bbbsncM rglda vie. North Davie's team came prepared to bowl and have a Katetyn Webb, a sophomore catcher for Davie's varsity softbali team, tracks the ball off the bat. - Photos by Mark Floyd ;,t first base. Merrifield Knocking On The MLB Door Whit Merrifield banged on the major-league door in 2015. He could very well barge through the door in 2016. The 27-year-old utility man from Advance has spent six years in the Kansas City Royals' farm system. In 2014, when he split time between Doublc-A Northwest Arkansas and Triple-A Omaha, he hit .317 with eight home runs and 41 doubles. He returned to Omaha in 2015, hitting .265 in 135 games and stealing 32 bases in 39 attempts. During the offseason, Merrifield - packed on 20 pounds to his 6-1 Training, hitting .353 (12 for 34) versatile. He can play anywhere in the outfield and anywhere in the infield. He saw time at all seven positions in 2015, including 57 games at second base, 35 games in left field, 15 at third base and 14 Davie Softball Steals Win In 7th By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's varsity softbali team entered the week 7-4, with all four losses to powerful opponents, including a 7-4 setback at West Rowan on March 21. Davie held leads of 10 and 3-2, but the Falcons scored five of the game's final six runs to hand Davie its third loss in four games. Davie outhit West 7-6 and made fewer errors (two to West's three), but the Falcons managed to beat Davie for the second year in a row. Davie jumped ahead in the top of the first inning. After Anna Devereaux doubled with two outs, she scored on a single by Makenzie Smith. Davie turned a 2-1 deficit into a 3-2 advantage in the second. After K'lea Parks singled, Jessie Beck put down a sac bunt. Sydney Hendren's two-out RBI single tied it. Another War Eagle scored on an error. West, though, took control for good with a four-run third. The top of the order pounded out three straight hits to set things in motion. Peyton Greene went the distance in the circle and limited Davie to seven hits. Smith had a multi-hit day, going 2 for 4. Davie got one hit from McKenzie Barneycastle (I for 3), Bridget! Tierney (1-3). Devereaux (1-4), Parks (1-4) and Hendren(l-l). Olivia Bogcr pitched well in relief, walking none, striking out five and holding West to one run in three innings. The Falcons are a 'pretty formi- dable squad. They're 8-2 overall . and 7-1 in the South Piedmont 3-A Conference. Interestingly enough. Junior McKenzie Barneycastle, who bats first or second in the order, bunts. graduate Jimmy Greene, who notch competition. Besides West Beating Tabor played football and basketball for Rowan's 8-2 record, Forbush is In a predictable outcome, the the War Eagles. 8-1. West Forsyth 12-0 and North War Eagles trampled visiting Mt. Davie coach Dawn Lowery Davidson 11-0. Forbush's lone de- doesn't dodge anyone. Each of feat came from W. Forsyth. That's Please See Steals - Page B3 Summers, Keaton Lift JVs To Win The William R, Davie team has a 'glow crazy" time. After the first few innings of each of the Davic-West Forsyth ju- nior Varsity baseball games, no one could have predicted the outcomes. In the first meeting at Mando Field. Davie trailed 4-O after the top of the first. As if that'wasn't daunting enough, Davie was a facing an 8-O opponent- What hap- pened? Davie stormed back for an 8-4 victory. In the next meeting at West, the War Eagles jumped to a 5-0 lead after two and a half innings. Another big win for Davie? Nope. West regrouped and raced to an 11-8 victory. Davie played three games last t week, sorting with a 6-2 noncon- I ference loss to visiting Carson on March 21. Davie issued 12 \ and committed three errors. The 8-4 decision over ' West on March 22 was the signa- ture win of Davie's season. the first and then right the ship*, that was huge." coach Tim McKnight said. Grayson Keaton allowed five hits in West's four-run first. Show- ing dogged resolve, all the fresh- man lefty did was come up with six scoreless innings. He scattered six hits after the rough first- "He made big pitches when he needed to. and we made plays when said. "We had several big (defen- sive) plays." Scratching out runs third and fourth. Da :ered Davie completed a wild reversal of fortune. Davie got huge contri- went 3 for 3. including a two-run, tiebreaking double in the sixth after two War Eagles reached on errors. Landon Bandy followed with an RBI single. When the dust sealed. Davie had the 8-4 lead. out very often, and he's generally going to hit the ball hard." McKr night said. Davie mixed eight bits with eight walks, including a 2-for-3 effort from Cody Smith. Two days later in Clemmons. Davie saw West flip the script. The Titans overcame a 5-O deficit and won 11-8. Davie scored twice in the fifth to force a tie at 8. West scored the game's final runs in the last of the fifth, handing Davie (6-* overall, 4-2 CPC) its third loss in four games. All eight Davie hits came from the 4-7 spots in the order. Cody Hendrix.Guy Brunelli. Hite Mem- field and Smith had two each. "They hit it where we were not," McKnight said. "We made some mistakes. If we make crucial plays when we needed to make them, we probably van thai game. We lei them have three or four runs, bui they did too." If the Royals decide to keep five outfielders or an extra infielder, Merrifield could reach the prom- ised land, the place minor leaguers dream about every night. "I know I can play," Merrifield told The Kansas City Star. "I think 1 can play in the big leagues. I was drafted as an outfielder, but 1 think they knew 1 could do multiple things." said Merrifield could be the 25th man on the rosier. "We were really impressed with him last year, too," Yost told the Kansas City Star. "You just kind of appreciate more his ability to be a super-utility guy. He can play all outfield positions, very solidly. (He can play) all infield positions. He's a baseball player, man. He can play baseball." Twins Say Bye To NCSU The Martin twins' careers at N .C. State are abruptly over. Caleb and Cody Martin announced on March 24 that they are transferring. "It definitely was not an easy decision for us, but we feel that it's best that we move on," Cody said in a statement released by die school. "We wanted to say thank you to WPN (Wolfpack Nation) and all of the great memories that will be with us forever, but we think it is best for us to move on," Caleb said in the school's release. "We couldn't be more grateful for the opportunity to play at such a great school and we will forever be thankful." The Martins got plenty of play- ing time during their sophomore seasons, which saw the Wolfpack finish 16-17 overall and fail to reach the postseason. Caleb, a 6-7. 215-pound wing, averaged 11.5 points and started 19 games. Cody Martin, a 6-7. 210-pound guard/forward. started the final 16 4.4 rebounds. Caleb averaged 30.5 minutes and Cody 25.8. Caleb and Cody were the Nos. 4-5 scorers on the team, respectively. State coach Mark Gottfried told The News & Observer: "Through a series of honest, thoughtful and somewhat surprising conversations we have had in the days since our season cnded.Caleb and Cody have informed me of their desire to ex- plore options that they believe are in both of iheir best interest. While 1 don't share nil of their views. I and respect the uniquedynamicand special bond thai exists between Please S«e Twins - Page B4 B2-DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thureday,March3J,2016 Congratulations to this season's final BASKETBALL CONTEST WiNNE-FtS! First Place = $20.00 to Ed Lankford Second Place = $5.00 to Anthony Sellers The end has finally arrived for this year's Basketball Contest. In our final week we had some excellent entries. Eight contestants rtiissed only 4 games which is very respectable. However, our First Place winner was Ed Lankford who missed only ONE game! Coming in Second Place was Anthony Sellers who used a very close pick in the tie-breaker game to edge out three others who all missed just three games. We look forward to seeing all of you again when our Football Contest returns in August! CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF OUR WINNERS! Briefs & Dates DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 31,2016 - B3 www.ourdavie.com Church, Open League Softball Church and open league signups have begun at the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department. The season will begin April 11 and end in late June. For more information, contact Mike Garner al 751-2325. Kids & Pros Clinic April 30 At Davie Youth football players will be able to learn safe blocking and tackling techniques, position fundamentals and life skills from former NFL players at a Kids & Pros clinic sponsored by Wake Forest Baptist Health's Davie Medical Center and Lexington Medical Center for players ages 6 to 13 on April 3D at Davie High from 1-5 p.m. Kids & Pros, a non-profit organization founded in 2002 by former Atlanta Falcons player Buddy Curry, conducts youth camps and clinics throughout the Southeast that incorporate USA Football's Heads Up Football player-safety program. The Mocksville clinic will include hour-long information sessions for parents and coaches on football safety, concus- sion awareness and related topics at 2:30. The clinics arc free but sonline registration by a parent or legal guardian is required. Visilwww.kidsatidpros.com/2O16/O2/08/2016- clMcs-nc-davie-county-april-30-2016. Lake Louise To Reopen April 1 Lake Louise Golf Course, which has been closed nil winter, will reopen April 1 under new management. There is a new rate, $19 for 18 holes seven days a week. Coach Debbie Evans congratulates Sierra Ferguson. McKenzie Barneycastle makes a catch in center. In middle. Makenzie Smith gets dirty on a ground bail. At right, Anna Devereaux fires a throw from left. Anna Devereaux turns on a pitch. At right, Julie Gough makes a play at third base. Steals ... Sand Trap Golf Shop observes 30th anniversary with big sale The Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop is celebrating its 30th year in operation. We are continuing our largest used club sale in our history. We have prided our- selves with excellent customer service including a quick turn-around on all repairs, fair trade In values on customer's used clubs, re-shafting drivers while you wait, offering a huge inventory of quality used clubs, and 'the ability to build custom clubs that are guaranteed to lower your handicap and help you play more consistently. Over the many years we have of- fered quality custom golf clubs at very competitive pricing. Our regular price for an 8 iron custom sets go for $399 and the customer selects the set configura- tion instead of having to purchase the standard three — PW. For example you could buy five - PW, GW, SW or five irons and three hybrids. However, begin- ning April 1st, the first 10 customers who purchase a set of custom irons will receive a $100 discount us- ing our standard type grips. That's eight new irons for $299, with the set comprised of 4-GW or 3-PW. New hybrids purchased with these sets will be offered at $65 each instead of the regular price of $115. We specialize In offering seniors the correct shaft flexes and club heads they need that allow lower club head speeds to still be able to get the ball into the air and therefore maximize carry. Our shop is unique in several ways. First, the cof- fee pot is always on and the soft drinks in the fridge are cold. Second, we never make a customer wait if we can do his repair or re-grip his clubs while he .waits. And third, we always offer to help customers with any problem they may be having. For example, the majority of all golfers slice or fade the ball. Slicers want to learn how to "quit slicing". We will always help our customers by giving them that knowledge. So if you are having a problem, come on by and ask your question. We guarantee to be able to improve your golf game, and much of the time it's simply giving ad- vice, fixing a grip, or making sure that your equipment is property designed to help execute a particular shot. Over the years we have accumulated many qual- ity sets of irons, individual wedges, fairway woods, hybrids, and approx. 2O-30 name brand used drivers. For the next several months we are having a used club sale, and a gigantic inventory reduction sale. If you have any needs for used clubs, pay special atten- tion to the following. • 50% off on most of our used Irons sets 3-PW. • 50% off on all brand name used drivers (excel- lent cond.) 50% off on over 70 used wedges (PW, GW, SW, & LW). • 50% off on a variety of brand name used put- ters. • Selling most of our 30 plus quality used bags at $10 above our cost. • Special group of Spider grips at 1/3 OFF while they last • Buy AAAA grade used golf balls as low as a $1 per ball. • Buy new golf balls as low as $12 per dozen. • $100 Savings on 1st 10 sets of custom 8 Iron sets soldi Harrison's graphite shafts- sold and Installed at one-half price. • Special pricing on quality 'LIKE NEW" used brand name drivers and fairway woods. If you want to start the season filling in those holes in your set or replace those hard to hit clubs with easier to hit clubs, come by our shop while the selec- ' tion is still unbelteveable. Our open hours schedule is going back to seasonal 10AM - 6PM on M-T-Th-F and 10-1PM on Sat. beginning Mon., April 4th. We close on both Wed. and Sun. We welcome you to join us at 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC (3 doors up from Clemmons Kitchen and just down from the new Walmart). You will find a unique golf shop, an un- believable used club inventory, the quickest service available, and repair expertise unparalleled in the area. Short game and full swing lessons available by appointment. Over 40 years of teaching experience in the short game and putting. Golf instructor at Forsyth Tech from 1999 thru 2014. Save some money. Play your best golf. Have a cup of coffee or cold drink. Leave with a smile on your face. Enjoy the experience. And thank you for visiting Sand Trap Custom Golf. Chances are very good thai you'll be back! Ed Scharff Owner/Operator Shop-336 766-2233 Cell- 336-971-1871 Ed Scharff, above, of Sand Trap Golf Shop in Clem- mons is observing his 30th anniversary. BATES INCOME TAX4 HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 58-1 Court Square • Mocksville. NC 27O2S | www.batesincomBtax.com - 336.936.9537 • IK*, ii Continued From Page Bl Tabor Il-O in four and a half innings on March 23. Tierney (3-3, two RBIs). Sierra Ferguson (2-2, two RBIs, double) and Lindsey Custer (2-2) had multiple hits and Barneycastle arid Parks had two RBIs each as Davie {6-4. 3-2 Central Piedmont Conference) extended its winning streak over Tabor to 27. Boger sailed through five innings in the circle, walking one and fanning nine. Beating Montour Kasey Potts, Ferguson and the War Eagles pulled a' rabbit out of the hat in a 6-5 comeback win over visiting Montour on March 24. The Montour Spartans from McKees Rocks, Pa., came south to play Davie for the third straight year, and Oavie triumphed for the third time. But it wasn't easy. In fact, Davie was in big trouble SAND TRAP!custom Goal 50%0ff All Brand Name Used Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 Jena MM'Owner 300 Spring Street MocterilfeNC 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat Barn-noon (336)766-9011 after five and a half innings, trailing 4-1. Four errors near- ly wiped out Davie's decisive edge in hits (10-4). In the bottom of the sixth, Davie mounted three runs to tie the score at 4. After Ferguson was hit by a pitch. Barneycastle and Tiemey followed with singles. A home run by the Spar- tans' cleanup batter put Da- vie back in a hole. 5-4. But in the end. it was a day to re- member for Davie's eighth- place batter. Ferguson. Parks sparked the sev- enth-inning rally with a sin- gle. After Potts doubled, a walk-off hit to lift Davie's overall record to 7-4. Pavie got two hits from Barneycastle (2-4), Parks (2-4) and Ferguson (2-2, two hit by pitches). Julie Gough earned the win in relief, earned run in four walk-free innings. eCrenshaw Chuck Ginther 25 years experience 909-1042 Cozy up to a hot deal! 3 FREE Months of Internet Service* yadtcl.com • (336) 4G3-5O22 •See store for details B4 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 31, 2016 War Eagle Tennis Slumps To 2-5 In CPC It has become a chal- lenging season for Davit's tral Piedmont Conference matches last week, Davie lost decisively lo Mt. Tabor and Reagan. Davie's four-match win- ning streak went up in smoke at Tabor on March 21, with the Spartans beating Davie 6-3. "For me personally, this was our most disappointing performance of the year," coach Shane Nixon said. "That is on me as their coach. We weren't ready to play to- day. We will leam from this and get better." Davie's two singles wins came from top seed Elijah Gregory (6-0, 6-O) and No. 3 Jack Robinson (6-3. 7-6). The same duo was responsi- ble for the lone doubles win, 8-1 at No. 1. The win evened Tabor's records at 3-3 overall and 3-3 in the CPC. "Jack and Elijah played their gurs out," Nixon said. "I hate to see effort like that get wasted. We've gat to get some wins in other spots. At one point, we were ahead in all three doubles match- es. Then we just fell apart. Again, this is my fault for not having us ready to play." A home nonconference match with North Rowan on March 22 went according to plan - a 9-0 Davie romp. It wns the same result as the matchup seven days earlier. Ben Fouls (6-0,6-1). Jack Messick (6-4,6-3), Sebastian Mikulski (6-0. 6-0), Jack Ratledge (6-1, 6-0), Sam Jordan (6-O. 6-1) and Niko- las Parnell (6-0, 6-O) rolled in singles. Ratledge/Jordan (8-0).Mikulski/Pamell(8-2) and Parker Froelich/Chase Johnston (8-0) dominated in doubles as Davie improved to 6-4 overall. Davie didn't need three starters to bury North. It was missing Gregory. Robinson and Ben Marklin. "North Rowan is much better than they have been, but injuries and illness lim- ited their play against us," Nixon said. "We also had some absences with as many as five kids away. To win any time without three of our top nine is a good win. I was proud of our effort today." Visiting Reagan downed Davie 7-2 on March 23, dropping the War Eagles to 2-5 in the CPC. "Reagan is really good." Nixon said of the 6-3, 5-2 Raiders. "(Their coach) does a fabulous job teaching the game. They lost a ton last year, but didn't skip a beat. "We did manage splits in two singles matches. While it disappoints me to ever lose a split, 1 was proud of Robin- son and Jordan for pushing it to the limit." Gregory had a ho-hum 6-0.6-1 win in singles. Greg- ory and Robinson took an 8-3 decision at No.,1 dou- bles. They are the gas and matches of the team. Greg- ory is 9-1 in singles, while Gregory and Robinson are 7-1 in doubles. "Elijah just keeps chalk- ing up wins," Nixon said. "He is a beast. I've said it before that Reynolds is not a high school tennis team; they are a tennis academy team. When you sec it that way and realize Elijah's only losses in singles or doubles have come from Reynolds, you understand what I mean. He is just superb. Boys LAX Topples North Talk about a drink of wa- ter when you need it most. After getting blown out at Mt. Tabor and suffering three straight losses, Davie's varsi- ty boys lacrosse team scored the most goals in 10 games in a home win over North Davidson. Powerful Tabor blasted Davie 21-0 on March 21. While the Spartans improved to 6-1 overall and 4-O in the conference, Ihe War Eagles sank to 0-4 in conference Play- Two days later in a non- conference game, Davie was happy to see an opponent it has never lost to. Davie rout- ed the Black Knights 12-5 to improve to 2-6 overall. Tommy Aguilar racked up four goals as Davie put up the most goals since last .year's 12-0 win at Atkins. Foss Smithdeal and Kaleb McCarson added two each as Davie ran its three-year record against North to 4^0. ' Dakota Baker, Jake Crosby, Heart Browder and Dylan Sanders scored one each. For the season, Davie's lop three scorers are Smith- deal (10 goals), Aguilar (nine) and Crosby (five). JV Loses Davie's junior varsity boys lost 10-0 at Tabor to remain winless at 0-5. Ta- bor (6-2) is on quite a roll, outscoring four straight vic- tims by a total of 53-6. The streak includes 13-3and 1O-O wins over Davie, as well as 16-2 and 14-1 victories in between. Girls Lose The Davie girls club team lost 11-6 at home to North Davidson's JV on March 23 despite five goals by Kalian Thomas. Patterson Jones had agoal.whileT.T.Doulin had "North Davidson is in* third year and is re- dly (like) a varsity team," :oach Marjorie Foster said ifter Davie slipped to 2-2. the "They have played varsity (opponents in) Reagan, West Forsyth and Bishop. We did Twins ... Continued From Page Bl identical (wins, especially when they play thesamesport for the same team. I enjoyed coaching them over the past two years." Their stepfather, Jared Eure, told the Observer that "they felt like they didn't fit into the offensive scheme. They loved playing at N.C. State and in the ACC, but ultimately they wanted to try something different." Eurc said they plan to transfer to the same school. They will most likely have to sit out next year. "They want to take this on their game," Eure toldThe Observer. "The recruiting process starts all over again." OK. They are a much tough- er team than the teams we played before." Wake Forest. Virginia Tech. Tennessee and VCU recruited the Mocksville twins outof high school.They played for Davie for three years, transferring to Oak Hill for their senior seasons. Eure said they haven't been in contact with any other school and they hope to make a decision by theend of April. "1 just want to say thank you to my coaches first off, for even giving me an opportuni- ty to play here." Cody said in the school's release. "! want to thank my teammates and 1 wish nothing but the best for them, the coaching staff and this program. We also want to thank the fans of WPN for all the support they have given both of us." Bring this ad to receive an additional iOR OPP7^O l^Jr^i your Feline \A/eIIness Exam! ftnimal ftrk Votorfnary Hospital! Call 336-778-2738 & Book Your Cat's Chock-Up Today! Visit us on Facebook or find us on the web at www.animalarkvet.com •'hy he is a captain. He is such a greai kid. and he competes. It would be easy to forget, with Elijah out there. that it takes two to win in doubles, and he has done a lot of winning with Eli- jah. Biit Robinson's singles record (6-4) is misleading. Three or four of his losses have come in split sets. I'll take him on my team any day." Davie has five-match losing streaks to Tabor and Reagan. Gartner Wins Shot Put Erin Gartner was a winner for Davie's track and field team in a five-team meet at West Forsyth on March 22. Gartner won the shot put (31-04) for Davie's girls, who received second-place performances from Kaylx Lyons (100-meter hurdles), Madison Bohannon (100-me- ter dash), Savannah Everett (high jump) and the 800 relay leam of Kala Stokes, Shelby Williford, Liz Crenshaw and Bohannon. John Myers was the top performer for Davie's boys, taking second in the 800-me- Both Davie teams finished fourth. In the girls'meet, West Forsyth had 115 points. Ml. Tabor90, Reagan 74.5, Davie 61.5 and Carver 29. On the boys' side. West had 154. Tabor 101. Reagan 85. Davie 29 and Carver 5- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORJ>,Thnrsday,March31.2016-B5 Golfer Sink Finds His Groove; Shoots 39, 38 conference play, Davie's golf team split a pair of two-team :ets last v :ck. The War Eagles defeated North Davidson 168-178 at Wilshire on March 21. Junior Wesley Sink was the medalist with a 3-over 39. Senior Jaret Richardson tied for second at 42. Junior Zach Gartner shot 43, while soph- omore Chris Carr and junior Beau Plott had 44s. Three days later, the For- syth Home Educators nipped Davie 168-169 at Pudding Ridge. Sink stayed hot, tying FHE's Nathan Hawkins for first with a 3-over 38- Sink fired 37 or better for the third time in four meets. Davie's other scores were Richardson's 42. Carr's 43 and-Gartner's 46. Davie begins play in the Central Piedmont Conference next week. "We will have to begin using better course manage- ment and shot selection mov- ing forward in the season," coach Ty Woodring said. Soccer Loses To WF, ND West Forsyth's undefeat- ed soccer team showed its talent in a 7-0 rout of Davie's varsity on March 21. The visiting Titans led 3-O at halftime and improved to 6-O-2 overall and 2-0 in the Central Piedmont Confer- Thrce days later, the War Eagles lost 4-2 at North Davidson. Davie scored first before finding itself in a 3-1 halftime deficit. The Black Knights (5-4-1, 1-2) scored four answered goals before Katelyn Hernandez dribbled through the North defense and closed the scoring with five minutes left. Davie (4-6, 0-4) suffered a fourth straight loss despite a 15-3 shot advantage in the second half. "We dominated the entire Stcinour said. Davie's junior varsity was shut out twice - 8-0 by West Forsyth and 3-0 by North Davidson - as it stumbled to 3-3-2, 1-3. Notes: The Davie varsity much that two goals against North were the most in six games. ... West's varsity has a 15-game winning streak over Davie.... Davie's varsi- ty swept two meetings from North in 2015. Senior Profile Catching up with ... Jack Ratledge (tennis) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? Aerospace Engineer. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: When people drive under the speed limit. If I could have one super power, it would be: Time Control. What's the funniest moment In your sports career: Middle school bus rides to matches. What's the proudest moment In your sports career? I guess it's not a specific moment, but gutting out a tough win always feels great. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would It be? N.C. State's 1983 championship run. Who is the funniest teammate? Nick Parnell. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Coach Nixon. Hobbies: PI ay ing/watch ing sports, Athletes I most admire: Scon Wood, Jimmy Connors and Philip Rivers. Interesting fact about myself: When I was 3, my finger got sucked into a vacuum cleaner. What I like most about Davie High: The people. IF I could do one thing better, it vronld be: Serve. Person I'd most like to meet (dead or alive)- Jim Valvano. If you could bavea date with a celebritv. who would it be? Selena Gomez. Post-school ambition: Computer Science at N C State. If yon hit the lottery, what's the first thing yon'd do? Buy an Ariel Atom. Sydney Wyatt tries to make a play at second. At right, River Simpson pitches Sydney Hendren takes a big swing for Davie's junior varsity team. JVs Improve To 6-3 Emilee Dishman, Avery Fairish, Makenzie Burchctte and Dcsiree Lewis banged two hits each, and Davie's junior varsity softball team finally broke loose in the last inning to pull away from host West Rowan 6-1 in a noncon- ference game on March 21. Dishman (2 for 4, three runs), Parrish (2-4, three RBIs, double), Burchette (2-4,double) and Lewis (2-2, double) led the way as Davie outhit West 8-3. Rachel Bos- tic (four innings, one run) earned the win, while River Simpson (three scoreless innings) picked up the save. bunt hit in the first inning and came around to score. In the third, Davie went ahead 2-O when Parrish's double plated Dishman. Davie's lead was only 2-1 going into the top of the seventh. It finally established breathing room, starting with Desiree Lewis' walk and an error that put Simpson aboard. Davie pushed across runs on singles by Dishman and Parrish and Sydney Hen- dren's fielder's choice. "That's when the girls finally decided to make changes at the plate and decided that team shouldn't be hanging around with us in the sixth," coach Morgan Wyatt said. Davie improved to 5-2 overall, although Wyatt was not satisfied with the show- ing. "Coach (Blaine Nichol- son) and I talked to them after the game, and it wasn't a (great) victory by any means." Wyatt said. "We did get another W for the win column. We arc coming to practice everyday trying to achieve a simple goal: To get better everyday. We have been working really hard in practice to be more disciplined, and it's starting to show in game situations." Davie did the expected against visiting Mt. Tabor in a Central Piedmont Confer- ence contest on March 23, winning 15-0 in two and a half innings. The War Eagles outhit Tabor 8-0, scored 15 runs in the bottom of the second and improved their CPC mark to 3-1. The top hitters were Hen- dren (2-2, three RBIs, two triples) and Burchette (2-2, three-inning perfect game, striking out seven and only needing 37 pitches to record nine outs. Twenty-six of the pitches were strikes. Davie, however, fell be- March 24.The Spartans, who travel south annually to play McKecs Rocks, Pa. Davie scored three times in the bottom of the sixth and final inning, but it was too lit- tle too late as it slipped to 6-3 overall. The War Eagles were outhit 8-6 and committed the game's only two errors. Sydney Wyatt (1-3, tri- ple). Dishman (1-2), Syd- ney Smith (1-1, two hit by pitches), Burehette (1 -3) and Emme Chamberlain (1-3) had the hits for Davie. Emilee Dishman makes a throw from her shortstop position Sydney Hendren gets ready to fire a throw to second. At right, Emilee Dishman slaps the ball.- Photos by Mark Floyd Assistant coach Blaine Nicholson has a talk with his girls before they hit the field. At right, third baseman Sydney Smith throws to first B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 31,2016'"At Seminar Annette S. Dezarn and Elizabeth J. Starnes of Mocksville Elementary School attended programs held at the N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teach- ing, which provides pro- fessional development pro- gramming for teachers. NCCAT provides teach- ers with new knowledge, skills, teaching methods, best practices and informa- tion to take back to their sir-so0/- OFF Pawn. &: Jewelry LewisviUe-Clemmons Rd.. Clcmm 766-8312 His.M-F9-feSat.9-3 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 Above, Justice Johnson and Madi- son Wyatt dress as "a tough cookie" and "a smart cookie" for third grade's idiom parade at Mocksviile Elemen- tary. At left, Isabel Os- borne-Johnston shows her jellybean butterfly during a Spring activity rotation. HO WARD REALTY 330S.Sa!isbuiySl,HocksviDe.33&-751-3538 Davie Schools ' PAID ADVERTISEMENT ^ THE ERROR OF CARNAL LOVE The greatest gift that God ever offered to mankind was His love for mankind. This love was demonstrated in the form of a sacrifice, and that sacrifice being His only begotten Son Jesus Christ. Yet mankind in his natural unborn (lost) state has always had a tendency to try to understand God's love with .a carnal mind. This has always had a negative impact, not only with understanding God's love, but with the manifestation of the principles of true love itself. It is this kind of carnal love that has been the catalyst for the gay and lesbian agenda. A love based on the acceptance of sin, rather than God's love which is the deliverance from sin. Consider the following for an example. Chuck was just turning sixteen years old. He lives in a strict family that wants to raise him in the ways of the Lord. No drugs, no drinking, no rock music, etc. But Chuck having friends that have employed themselves in the activities of the flesh now feels that his parents hate him, all because of the fact that they would not consent to his wishes to engage in such. But quite the opposite is true. It was because of the love of God that was in his parent's heart that they cared for his soul and done for him what was right, whether he believed it or not. But the gay and lesbian society still criticizes Christian people who speak against their gay agenda. They call us haters. They think that in order to love them we must approve of their sinful lifestyle. But there is a saying that says, "those who call the truth hate, are those who hate the truth". We can truly see now just who the haters are. True God given love for the gay and lesbian society is a love that doesn't accept their sinful activities. Instead it is a love that converts their lifestyle for the purpose of> escaping the eternal damnation of hell. So why can't these people see this? John 3:19 tells us the answer. "And this is the condemnation, that light is come into the world, and men love darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil. For everyone that doeth evil HATES THE LIGHT, neither cometh to the light lest his deeds should be reproved". So it all boils down to the fact that they love sin and they .will use anything and everything to keep it going. They even say that the Bible isn't*the supreme Word of God. But they sure don't mind taking out of context and using the scripture "love thy neighbor as thyself' to promote their sinful agenda. If you love your neighbor and he be gay then if its God's love that you have for him then you will tell him for his soul's sake that he needs to repent and get saved or else face hell itself. But if you yourself love the wages of sin then you will think that loving him is accepting him and his lifestyle. Thus allowing his soul to end up in hell. If you are someone who loves the gay and lesbian agenda , then if you see someone trying to commit suicide then why don't you just turn your head and walk the other way? Isn't is wonderful that Jesus didn't see the way the gays and lesbians see things? Jesus never preached acceptance of sins, he preached conversion from sins. Another thing that these people take out of context is the word "judging". They take God's Word and try to tell us not to judge them. But they don't realize that Jesus was talking a group of sinners when He said judge not. The reason being because if you are a sinner yourself and you judge someone else who is living in sin then you have judged yourself because you are a sinner too. That is why Jesus said judge not that you be not judged. It is the duty of every Christian to judge the sinners for the purpose of saving their souls. Friends pray for those who can be reached with the truth. But as far as the others are concerned, the ones who refuse to repentand are hell bent on forcing the Christian establishment to accept their ungodly sins, there wfll be a day, and on that day (April IS* 2016) at high noon I am asking the Church world to unite with me in prayer for the removal of these reprobate 5OTJTg Sad to do SOL But we have no other choice. Randy Howefl ^ PAID ADVERTISEMENT ^^^ Mocksvillc Elementary Angelina Ellcr and Mia White's first grade class has been reading spring books. Some of their favorite slo- ries were "There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed ;i Chick," "Eggbert the Eas- ter Egg," "Junic B. Jones Dumb Bunny" and "Rim- away Bunny." They have been identifying problems and solutions in stories. The class has been identifying text evidence by highlight- ing specific words or sen- ses such ;is the setting, that take place etc. The class spent a couple of days with Julie Marklin researching types of eggs. After researching animals, they wrote a paragraph the class completed their third quarter assessment. The .class will start 2D and 3D shapes nfter spring break. The class had an Eas- ter egg hunt on Thursday at Rich Park. Thanks to all of the parents who donated or helped with their special egg hunt and snack. Third grade studied figu- rative language and capped it off with an "idiom parade." Specials of the Week ASSORTED PRINGLES CHIPS (Snack Size Cans) 2 for $ 1 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 Some of the idioms students and teachers dressed as in- cluded "butterflies in my stomach," "wear your heart on your sleeve," and "it's ruining cats and dogs." In math, students reviewed ro- tation and refreshed skills finished the third science rotation. Students did an egg hunt activity, catapulted candy Peeps, and made jelly bean butterflies. Cool ce tncc Elementary Kindergarten's PBIS luncheon at the Cooleemce Park. They had an Easter egg hunt as a culminating activity to a week of Easter traditions. First grade students read new books. There were plenty of fun St. Patrick's Day activities. Several classes had crafts and there may have been a leprechaun sighting on the'first grade hall. There are so many ways that students arc learn- ing; through games, writing. Fourth graders ended their last day before spring break participating in spring centers. Students were able to rotate through four sta- tions and complete math, art, and other fun activities. The school collected nearly 1,000 books over Read Across America/Dr. Seuss' Birthday Week for Summer Read program- This is part of the state ini- tiative Give 5 Read 5. HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL~PL SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION* SERVINO DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-28*1-2881 Mobile: 336-34S-92O7 Rowan: 7O4-633-4TT7 _^ m "AVIECOUNTYENTERPRISERECORD,Thijrsday,M«nh3I,2016-B7 Bible Club Starts At William R. Davie There are some William R. Davie students who are excited that their school has recently started a Good News Bible Club. "I like it that we get chal- lenged to remember Bible verses." said Lev! Williams. Jackson Pierce added: "We get snacks. I like mem- orizing the verses from the Bible, too." Christopher Solano was excited: "We learn about God." Skylar Neely smiled shy- ly: "We learn about Jesus in the lessons." There are 37 energetic and happy children signed up to attend the Good News Bible Club every Thursday following school. Rachel Gillum is the team leader. She and other work- ers attended training getting the club ready to start. Oth- er workers include: Rober- ta and Paul Bonardi, Tom Whitaker, James Williams, Mavis Baity, Sue Madden. Daniel Harmon, Rosemary Collins, Harold Bumby. Jackie Wright, Kim Nivens and Carol Stapf. The Bible story teachers are Erin Williams and I_y- nelte Pierce. The students begin the afternoon club by sitting — • —-^^^^^^^^^^^^«s—•^^^••^^^E£^^H^Si*SB^^^^2SIMlK9 with grade level friends to Members of the William R. Davie Elementary Good News Bible Club and their adult leaders, have a snack and to share prayer requests and say memory verses. Following that the whole group sings and listens to the Bible sto- ry. William R. Davie was the only elementary school thai didn't have a Bible Club. The club is spon- sored by Bear Creek Bap- tist, Blaise Baptist. Chestnut Grove Methodist. Courtney Baptist, Ijames Baptist, Liberty Wesleyan. Calvary West, and Eatons Baptist. Gideons are supplying Bibles for students who need them. Other volunteers are wel- come, contact Gillum. The children share prayer requests at each meeting, as well as learning Bible verses. Rachel Gillum (left) leads the group of adult volunteers who work with the children each week. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Come & Worship ivith Us! PASTOR KEVIN HOBSON Sunday School 10am Sunday Worship 11am Sunday Night 7pm Wednesday Night 7pm "rcadting the Blood, the Book,and file Blessed Hope/ Cozy up to an hot deal! Get 3 FREE Months of Internet Service* Yadtel yaertel. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2016 Obituaries Sharline Baker * Jeannie' Williams Ms. Sharline "Jeannie" Baker Williams, 64. of Fairfield Road, Mocksville. died Friday, March 25, 2016. ai Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was born May 22. 1951, in Ashe County to the late Dock and Ola Adkins Webb Baker. She enjoyed spending time with her grandkids, her dogs, and at- tending the Senior Center. She was also preceded in death by 2 sisters and 3 broth- Survivors: 4 children, B. ry Carroll, Bobbie McLelland (Rusty). Angela Plott (Jeff) and Christy Price; 5 grandchildren, Jessica McLelland, Justin Mc- Lelland, Zachnry Ploit. Ashley Plott and Allison Plott; a siste Ann Falls (Enrl); and n brothe Charles Baker. The family received friends Sunday, March 27 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos- pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 271O3; or Humane Society of Davie, PO Box 153, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfiut eralservice jcom. Rebecca *Lynn* Allen Rebecca "Lynn" Allen, 61, of Mocksville, died at her home surrounded by family following a lengthy illness, on Friday, March 25,2016. She was bom Jan. 12, 1955, in Rowan County. She is preceded in death by her parents, Ella Mae Canter Smith of Advance, and Robert Lee Smith of Oklahoma, grandparents, William "Bill" Canter and Jeannie McDaniel Canter of Advance. Survivors: her husband Dewey "Donnie" Allen Jr. of the home; daughters, Michelle Bennett (Dave) Laughlin of Hubert, Jenny Bennett (Jared) Eurc of Clemmons; 2 step-children, Michelle Allen (Johnny) Lambert of Cool- eemee, and Mitchell Allen; 6 grandchildren, Cassandra "Cassi" Reice, McConnell AFB, Wichita, Kan.. Raheem Martin, Clemmons, Danielle Gibson, Hubert, Cody Martin and Caleb Martin, Clemmons, Tristin Gibson, Hubert; 2 step-grandsons, Tyler Lambert of Cooleemee.and Jae Euro of Clemmons; a sister, Cynthia Arlene (Mark) McCIannon of Mocksville; 2 aunts; several nieces-and nephews; and countless friends. A memorial service will be held at 2'p.m. on Sunday, April 24 at Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care Center, 377 Hospi- tal St. 103, Mocksville. Evelyn Geneva Cain Evelyn Geneva Cain, 76, died on March 28, 2016, at Bermuda Commons Nursing Home. She was bom in Davie County on April 29, 1939, to , the late Willie Malone Cain and John Ijames. She received | formal education in the public schools of Mocksville. She I left Mocksville and moved to | Jamaica, N.Y.. at an early age. •2 was first employed at Nu- | clear Drive-Thru Cleaners as :ountcr clerk. She left there CVS until her retirement in 2003. After retirement, she re- turned to Mocksville. She was a devoted member of Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church and served as Elder. She loved read, complete jig-saw puz- zles and travel. She was also preceded in death by a son, Gary Steven Cain and daughter-in-law, Carol Abraham Cain. Survivors: sons, Michael A. (Juanice) Cain of Jamai- ca, N.Y., and Ernest Lee (Tawana) Coin of Mocksville; a sister, Alfrieda (Sohrab) Shahidi of Sanford, Fla.; special nephew, Darrell A. Cain of Jamaica; 9 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; other relatives and friends. Funeral service will be held Sunday, April 3 at 4 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Pastor Fred Terry will officiate. The family will receive friends 30 minutes before the service at the funeral home. Condolences: GralianiFuneralHonie.net. rill and Randall Bessie Lorraine Garretson Sexton Bessie Lorraine Garreison Sexton, 75, of Tobaccoville. died at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home Tuesday, March 22,2016. A native of West Virginia, she was born July 16. 1940. the daughter of the late William Floyd Garretson and Lela Lor- was a homemakcr. Survivors: 2 sons, Curtis Sexton of Myrtle Beach and Mi- chael Sexton (Maxine) of Rich- mond, Va.; a daughter,'Rebecca Lynn Sullivan of Tobaccoville; 2 brothers, Johnny Garrctson (Margaret) of Mocksville, and Arnold Garretson; 10 grand- children; and 7 great-grandchil- dren. She was also preceded in death by: a daughter, Drcma Moser; and 4 brothers, Bud, Ed, Jt Curtis Garretson. A celebration of life service was held at 1 p.m. Friday, March 25 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel in Mocksville conducted by Pastor Margaret Garretson. The family re- ceived friends on Thursday. Burial followed in the Gardens of Memory in Walkertown. Condolences: \v\vw.daviejjuieralservice.com. Walter Gordon Beaver Mr. Walter Gordon Beaver, 90,'of Salisbury, died Mon- day, March 21, 2016, at The Brian Center in Salisbury. He was born May 6, 1925, in Rowan County to the late Paul Beaver and Stella Adams Beaver Campbell. He was a member of Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. He was retired from Food Lion. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary Lee Holliday Beaver. Survivors: a daughter, Carolyn Sue Swicegood of Salis- bury; 2 granddaughters, Stephanie Beck (Mark Strickland) and Cynthia Graham, all of Lexington; 5 great-grandchil- dren, Aaron, Dylan and Landon Beck, Corey Graham and Nakajah Vaughn; and 3 brothers, Don Beaver'(Nancy) of Mocksville. Marshall Beaver (Betty) of Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Jimmy Campbell of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Monday, March 28 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dana Fruits officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Condolences: www.i'aionfuneraIservice.corn. Elvania Marie Wilkes Crews Elvania Marie Wilkes Crews of Mocksville died on the morning of Thursday, March 24,2016. She was bom on Feb. 15, 1948 in Rowan County to the late Ben Wilkes and Janic Wilkes Bowman. She was a dependable, hard-working woman, whose employment included First Union Bank in Clemmons, where she was teller manager. In 1969, she married Harold E. Crews. They enjoyed 47 years of marriage and had one child. St. John AME Zion Church, where she served as a member of the Deaconess Board and as a Communion Steward. Survivors: her husband, Harold E. Crews of Mocks- ville; her daughter, Carla Crews of Mocksville; her "fa- vorite nephew/adopted son" Curtis E. Carter of Hunters- ville; a brother, Elliot (Margaret) Wilkes of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Shirley Morrison of Charlotte and Flora Jean (Bruce) Hancock of Statesville; and a host of relatives and friends. A memorial service was held on Tuesday, March 29, at 3 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home. Minister Thomas Dalton, associate pastor of Refuge Community Church, officiated. The family received friends al the funeral home 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: www.GrahtartRuneralHamejiet. Nancy Virginia Riddle Mason Mrs. Nancy Virginia Riddle Mason. 81. Cedar Ridge Road, Mocksville,died Friday, March 25. 2016, at Trinity Elms in Clemmons. Mrs. Mason was born May 18, 1934. in Davie Coun- ty to the late Robert Hall and Sallie Virginia Bowies Riddle. She was a charter member of Blaise Baptist Church and was a member of the Red Hat So- ciety. Mrs. Mason was crafty and artistic and loved camping and traveling. She retired from Western Electric after 33 years. She was also preceded in death by her husband, W.H. "Bill" Mason; o son, William Hubert Mason Jr.; a sister, Frances Riddle Nifong; and a brother, Robert Gerald Riddle. Survivors: a daughter, Kay Payne (Jim), a son, Keith Mason (Carey), a sister. Patsy Staley (Larry), a brother, Ronnie Riddle (Susan), all of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren. Mike Byerly, Crissy McE- wen, Regan Heck, Richard Cooley. CJ. Mason, Serena Mason and Colby Mason; 7 great-grandchildren; 2 great- great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law. Martha Mason Brown (Conrad) of Yadkinville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday. March 28 at Blaise Baptist Church, with the Revs. Bill Phillips, Glenn Sellers and Buster Brown officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the ser- vice. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family re- ceived friends Sunday, March 27,at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Blaise Baptist Building Fund, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville. Come by and help us welcome Michael C. Chappie New Location Manager .Dignity) Frank Vogler & Sons demmons Chapel 2849 Middlebrook Dn. RO. Box 540, Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)766-4714 Dana Baker, Advance Planning Counselor Funerals ~ Cremations ~ Advance Planning Celebrating- SO Years of serving Davie and surrounding counties! DANIEL FURNITURE I • & ELECTRIC CO., INC "Courteous. Dependable Service tor over 75 years' John Steven 'Woo Woo' Smith John Steven "Woo Woo" Smith. 62, of Coolcemec, died at his home on Easier Sunday, March 27,2016. He was bom on Nov. 20, 1953 at Rowan Hospital in Salisbury >o John Quenlin and Janet Manning Smith. During his middle school and high school years, he worked at his father's service station, where he developed B love of classic cars. He attended Davie High school bui dropped out at age 15 to support his mother, disabled father and two younger sisters. He later worked to obtain his adult high school diplo- ma, which he proudly hung in his home. He worked at IngersolI-Rand for 43 years and was looking for- He loved spending time with fam- ily, helping to care for his mother, and being with his nieces and neph- ews, spoiling them with presents al Christmas. He loved NASCAR, reading, rock and roll music, movies and sending funny birthday cards to relatives. He was preceded in death by: his maternal grandpar- ents, Edward F. and Alice E. Manning; paternal grandpar- ents, W.N. and Blanche Smith; his father, Quentin Smith; brother, Richard Smith; and nephew, Chris Jordan. Survivors: his mother, Janet Smith of Mocksville; broth- er. Bob (Ann) Smith of Boise, Idaho; sisters, Monica (Joe) Jordan and Alice (Chris) Hancs of Mocksville; nephews, Kevin Jordan of Boston, Mass, and Brian (Kelly) Jordan of Mocksville; and several great-nieces and nephews. There will be a private family memorial service. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. Rachel Ann Woosley Roniinger Rachel Ann Woosley Rominger, 77, of Williams Road, Advance, died Sunday morning, March 27, 2016 at her home. A funeral service was held at II a.m. Wednesday at Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Wayne Swish- er. Pastor Jeff Mabe and Preacher Clyde Akers. Burial fol- lowed in Forest Hill Memorial Park. The family received friends Tuesday at the funeral home. Mrs. Rominger was born in Davidson County on July 3, 1938 to Edgar Holton and Clara Mac Charles Woosley- A member of Fellowship Baptist Church, she loved her fam- ily, friends and church. She retired from Snra Lee Corp.. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Clif- ford Franklin Rominger in 2004; brother, David Woosley: and sister, Helen Wood. Surviving; sons, Ronnie Rominger (Robin) of Lexing- ton, Jeff Rominger (Angela) of Advance, and Chris Rom- inger (Gundi) of Killeen. Texas; daughters, Debbie Rom- inger of Advance. Kathy Bailey (Keiih) of Denton. Nita Myers (James) of Advance. Patricia Strunk (Roy) and Su- snn Blase (Albert), all of Asheboro; 20 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and sister, Betty Rose Riges (David) of Arcadia. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCemer, 101 Hos- pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: *v\vH:piedmontfuneralhomexom. Julia Howard Please contact me in: UOCKSVRlf: (336) 751-B567 RALSGH: (919) 733-5904 302 -ON. _ _,__ Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Emai: ju Lex* far us on Ratebook it B Pot DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 31, 2016 - B9 Shoaf Concrete Co. For All Your Printinc Needs! (336) 753-1812 Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard shores - Ownor 1485 N. Main SL, Mocksville, NC (338)751-5653 7S6 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 336-751-4800 SPILLMAN'SSOUTHERN STATES Dauio Farm Service, Inc.HOME FUEL OIL Call today tor Heating OH Ddtvetyl Ml Todq hrDetar 284-2551 DAVIE LUMBER 1423Yadkinvillo Rd, Mocksvillo 1360 US Hwy. 6O1 S.. Mocksvillo Inside Walmart Supercenler. 261 Cooper Creek Dr.. Mocksvillfl This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. .sunriucasnngs.com (336) 972-1301 Saving Onto County Sra1997 LARRY McDAMEL 336-751-9022 336-345-O9O8 (336) 753-8090 McCuistonHAYVVORTH-MILLER nsPalletOneConcrete Co., Inc. DELIVERY AVXHJIBLE 336^92-5979 ^ 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville Restaurant330 S. Safenny St, MoctevBe 336-751-3538 James Patella — 336-682-1799 710 Wilttcsbora St. •MocttnnU* Catering Available Wnitnee's New & used variety stare 990Y3dklnvillc Rd..Mocksvillo (BejJdeMoeJavllIe Tired Automotive! FOSTER DRUG MEAT PROCESSING SEPTIC TANK SERVICE OftKTl (336) 753-138B Precision Laser .Cutting & Andrew J. Rivers DMD Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Glass Cutting £ Scnxnins Year Fall Tima Day Can Since 1933336-751-QO37 Infant - 3rd Grade Small Infant Sr Crawler Rooms Before & After School Programs :-•:•: :e^::r.al Experienced Staff Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor Machine StTool Inc. IB4 Council St. • Mockmlle 751 -7118(336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 B10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 31,2016 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, April 2 Community Breakfast, Cor- nerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N.. Mocksvillc 7-9:30 ajn. All you can cm. $7 adults, S3 children 6-12; free under 6. Scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, OJ. coffee. Also tendcrloing and sausage biscuits and pancake and sausage plates. 998-060O. Sunday, April 3 Hotdog/hamburger supper by Crusaders 4 The Cure, 4-6 p.m. Advance Methodist fel- lowship hall. Donations. Lumi- naries and tiki torches for sale for Relay for Life. Saturday, April 9 Country ham, sausage break- fast, Center Methodist, US 64 W., Mocksville, 6-10 a.m. Pro- ceeds lo local missions. Community breakfast. Oak Grove Methodist, 1994 US 158, Mocksvillc, 7-10 a.m. Eggs, biscuits and gravy, sau- sage, country ham, grits, ap- ples, beverages. Thursday, April 14 Port-A-Pit chicken, Liberty Methodist, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. $8. Order tickets: 284-2869. Take out only. Tuesday, April 19 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton Methodist, 4-6 p.m., 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Portion of do- Reunions Wednesday, April 6 Davie High Class of '61 quar- terly get together,'1 p.m.. Sage- brush in Mocksville. Religion April 4-8 Spring Revival, Liberty Bap- tlst,2433 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. 7 nightly, with Brother Leonard Fletcher, pas- tor of Dyson Grove Baptist. Mountain City. Tenn. www. N2LBC.org. 36h Pastoral anniversary for Bishop James and Mother Josephine Ijames, Mt. Zion Ho- liness,MiilSt.,Mocksvilie,7:30 nightly with different speakers. April 6-8 Spring Revival, Refuge Com- munity Church. Cooleemce, 7 nightly with Pastor Dennis Bishop, choir and congregation from First Waughtown Baptist in Winston-Salem. Host pastor: Rodney Barker. Saturday, April 9 concert, 6 pan., Bethlehem Methodist, 321 Rcdland Rd., Advance. Doors open at 5.336- 712-9946. Sunday, April 10 Deacon/Deaconess, Trustee/ Trustee Aide Day, Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist, 3 p.m. with guest pastor, Dairl Scott and New Hope.AME Zion Family of Lewisvillc. Lunch at 1:30. Special Events Through April 1 Canned, non-perishable food drive for Just Hope, Davie Extension, ISO S. Main St., Downtown Mocksvillc. Mon- day-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. April 1-2 Bethlehem Warriors Relay Tor Life team indoor yard sale, silent auction, bake sale, Beth- lehm Methodist, 321 Rcdland Rd., Advance. 7 n.m.-7 p.m. Friday, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. Cruise In, IOa.m.-2 p.m. Satur- day. DJ. Door prizes. Hotdogs, chips, drinks. Saturday, April 9 Color Fun Run, William R. Davie, US 601 N.. Mocksville. wv.-v.'/acebookjComJWRDavic. Friday, April 15 Game Nlgbt, Shefneld-Cala- hsihi Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd.. Mocksville. Doors open at 6, bingo starts at 7. Saturday, April 16 Mardls Gras Family Festival benefiting developmentally disabled ndults of Davie Conn - Mocksville, 2-7 p.m. Children's activities,craft vendors, raffles, 50/50, prizes to best dressed, DJ. 751-3276, wwwjnmiser- vices&rg, Davie Democratic Party con- vention, public library, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Speaker: Hayes McNeil. Lunch: $10, RSVP by April 12 to 782-2540. Shredding event, Bermuda Run Town Hall, sponsored by garden club, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday, April 22 CauseforPawsbenefitfor Hu- mane Society ofDnvie, 6 p.m., WinMockatKinderton. Dinner. Friday, April 29 Relay for Life Survivor Din- ner, 6 p.m., Blaise Baptist, Mocksville. Register at 222. re I ay f o rl i fe .org. Friday, May 6 Master Gardener Plant Sale, 8 a.m.-l p.m., parking lot at 232 S. Main St., Mocksville. Prices S0cents-$3,with few exceptions for rare plants. Atlas gloves, Longnecker garden trowels. 753-6100. Ongoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, of- fordablespay-neutersurgeryfor cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to moke reservation and fordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd •Tues. of each month. 1 &4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksvillc. For mfo: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night.opcn to couples or singles. Call Link413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 601S.,everythirdSat..l2^pjn. 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 Club. Visit Cootccmcc's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wcd.- Sal. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by nppi. Call 284-6O4O. Slorytimcs. at Davie Co. Li- brary: Fri. II a.m., main library. Meetings Thursday, April 7 Lotus program by Bert Bnhn- son, Mocksville Garden Club, FirsiMcthodistfcllowshipbuild- ing, Church St. off N. Main, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Ongoing Davlc/Mocksvillp AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapi. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info- Jan 753-1838. AI-Anon Family group, Sun- days,8p.m.,MaccdoniaMoravi- an,NC801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends Of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322 the Davie County Boon! of Equalization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OEMEETINQS To hear, upon request, and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or the property of others, ana to fulfill other duties and responsibilities as required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for its first meeting on April 5,2016 at 6:00 pjn. Hie Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting request for hearings at its meeting on April 19.2016at6:00pjn. ~ must hie received no later —, _™ , scheduled for Tundix April 19,2016. In the event of on earlier or later adjournment, notice to thai effect will be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the bearing of appeals which were filed in a timely manner will be posted al the office of the Assessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals anJ organizations thai have requested a notice punuaifl lo N.C.G.S 143-318.12. All requests for hearings should be made to: Brian S. Myers, Clerk to the Davie Counry Board of Equalization ani Review 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27O2S ^dep^fxx: (336) 753-6140 Email: axreval S axdavk* IK.us Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.,BlueHangarat Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie Cou nty Planning Bon rd, 4th Tues. of each month,6p.m. 2nd floor, Davie Administr Bldg., 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each crs chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month. 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bupl. Church). Visitors www.daviebcekeepers.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. Kctchie Creek Bakery, Valley Rd.. Mocksvillc. Networking/ referrals group hoslcd by Dnvic County Chombcrof Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each Run. 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. Network- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month,at Humane Society Adoption Ccnter,291 Eaton Rd. Coll 751-52l4forinfo. Family & Friends of the Men- tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m., Hillsdote Bnpt. Church, Advance.Coll751-5441 forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdnlc Bnpt. Church,US 158,1:30 p.m. Mocksvlllc Lion's Club, meets third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Hillsdale Sunrise 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. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month,? p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davlc 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, menl/mceting, 6 p.m.. Sagebrush. US 601 N., Mocksville. Forinfo: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealog- ical Society,4lhThurs.,7 p.m.. Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, nt Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C.801 N.. Advance, Sundays 8 P.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is u group that helps families& friends ofalcoholics. Coolccmcc Womens Civltan Club, meets 4ih Thurs. of each Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- ginal St., Coolucmcc. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In,a gathering of crafters at Mocksvillc Library, second Wed.of each monlh.7-8:15p.m. Bring your portable project anall your best lips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Faun datio n ofDa - vie County Board of Directors. 2nd Mon.. 5. North Davie Ruritan Club. monthly dinner meetings, scc- p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and -ting. Smart Start of Davlc County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every bthcr month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4lh Thurs. ofcachmonth.Feb.-Ocl.. 7 p.m.,ntHillsdalcBnpt.Church, Hwy. I58.AII visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware- ness Meeting, every 4lh Mon. Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 meets on third Monday of cnch month, 7 p.m., DAV building, 1978 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjutant J.Rcnfru. Town Of Cooleemec Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of Hall.7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Sup- port G roup, fi rst Thu rs. o f eve ry month.7-8:30p.tn.,ulDavieCo. PublicLibrary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Dnvic Busln ess Women's Ass o- cintion, 1st Wed.of each month. 12 noon, nt 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.Mocksvillc.Evcry 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2 111. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m., ill new hospital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities take place nl Bob- by H. Knight Senior Services Building located m 278 Mcroncy SuMocksvillcunlessotherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, April 15 Spring Party, 2 p.m.. enter- tainment by Singing Seniors. Register by April 8. Monday, April 18 Monthly movie, 1 p.m. Register by April 11. Tuesday, April 19 Painting Party Craft, I p.m., with Ginn of Daisy Depot. S10. Registerby April 12. Maximum: 25 participants. Tuesday, April 26 Astronomy Seminar, 10:45 a.m. Speaker Dr. Ralph James. Register by April 19. Friday, April 29 Veterans Social, 10:30 a.m. Speaker General Bud Martin, chair of NC Military Affairs Commission. Register by April 22. Ongoing Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served doily. Quilting Club, every Monday, I0a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooklng .every 2nd Tues- day, 2 pjn. Free Blood Pressure Checks, the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus.Thurs- doys, 1O a.m. Scrabble,! p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr.BookClub.evcrythirdTucs. Computer Classes - arc avail- able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Tues- days,Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- days. Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. & Thun;., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 13 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. 8:30 a.m. Yoga,call fordatcs and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should the publication week. Call 731- 2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Main St. across from the Crossword Puzzle 1 Hutfiold foudor 6 "Irs my turn to be 10 Not hilly dosod IS Soe34.Down Center at the E.inh" ) "Sounds good lo t Nondorlcal '- Taxtilo factory conlalnar with coloring 31 Choap holals. tor short 34 Hindu class S Dr. Ore's old group 8 l,°ve porannlfiad 7 ThaTwo " (Nicholson movla) 8 New driver, typically 9 Lodge 0 Tennis ace Monica 1 Rendezvous 4 Bishop's jurisdiction 0 10eO'B supermodel 52 0™«h 53 California 64 Italian sauce brand 5B Fictional cotfee Colombia 69 With wills and all so Rodenta. In fun 91 Cookers 62 Actress Rosso 1 Low-level position 3 'The Color Purple" board 6 Mountaineer's toe B Mantel piece 9 Foielolls ! Pucdnl place I Monthly expense I thelmpalor 1 Kind of bean 3 Gasp 1 Salon focus I Old Dodga model J Andellna Jolle's acting father 'The Alienist" author T Smuckef-s container S Shaky one 3 Smeltery refuse Intuit Tylor Perry's grandmother Flattens Mouth, slang lly City on the Brazos Hurt Treat shabbily PA ayslem component Answers On Page B12 12295 Cana Road - Inspired by the! Shenandoah valtey, rhls custom built I Federalist Style home Is designed I wtth attention to quality and I permanence In a tranquil setting f Addtr. acreage avail. $950,000. | 476 Wlldflower Trail - Lexington - _ Beauttful 4BR/3.5BA home on 2 321 acres. Inground pool & targe deck. I Rocking chair front porch, spacious! Kitchen w/granrte counter iops. ull w ceiling. $269.900. ' SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. M 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www. century21 triad.com 1150 High Meadows Road -I Advance - Curb appeal! Cozy I wen maintained home w/maln level! pwrrer suite. UL bonus room. Large. I tevel lot & established landscaping I Great storage spaces! $239,000, " 2631 Frye Bridge Rd.- Wen caredl for single wtde motoile home on 41 oc. rn north Davidson Co. 56"x32" I aD/garoge wrth wood stove. I oil turn. & alarm syst. La aj comn I remains. Concrete drive. $119.0007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 31. 2016 - B13 Sudoku 14SP181 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in lhat certain Deed of Trust executed by Dauid Anthony Mitchell a/k/a David A Mitchell and Tommy H. Mitchell to Andrew While ESQ. PLLC Trustee(s). which was daled July 30. 2004 and recorded on August 2, 2004 in Book 563 ;it Page 981. Davlo County Registry. North Default having been mado ol said Deed of Trust and the under- signed, Trustee Services of Car- olina. LLC, having been substi- tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that iho Dead of Trust be foreclosed. Iho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor the e where Ihe property Is located, or the usual county courthouse for conduct- Ing the sale on April 11, 2016 at iDiOOAM. and will sell to Ihe high- est bidder (or cash Ihe following described property sltualed In Davie County, North Carolina lo wit: Lying and being In Mocksville Township. David County. North Carolina and beginning at on existing Iron pin. said existing ol Jamos R. McClamrock Doed 124, Pago 317 and Deed 107 Page 629 and being Ihe r the notice < rental agre lent by providing the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 9O days, after the sale date con- tained In the notice ol sale, pro- vided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice ol ter- mination [NCGS § 45-21.I6A(b) (2)]. Upon termination of a rental agreement the tenant is liable tor rant due under the rental agree- ment prorated to the effective date of trw termination. time trustee is unable to con- vey tine In trus property for any 9 sole raroeay at me e loan without the knowledge of o trustee. II the validity of the lie Is challenged by any party. erit. r 3 the :ile I void and i purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC Subsllluto Trustee Block & Scotl, PLLC Allorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wllmlnglon. NC 2B403 PHONE: (910) 392-498B FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 14-12128-FCOt Publish: March 31. April 7 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP3 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BROOKS C. STEVENSON AND MARY V. SfJEARY DATED JULY 31. SOO8 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 766 AT PAGE 869 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG- ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SOU the wilhln de thence with the McClamrock lln'e South 52 degrees. 20 minutes 24 seconds West 149.99 feet lo an existing iron pin. said exist- ing iron pin being located In the northeastern line of Mlnne K. Smoot Deed Book 162, Page 62. thence with said Smoot line North -1CI degrees 02 minutes 00 sec- ing iron pin. said existing Iron pin being located in the northeast- ern line ol Robert Lee Seatord of Snyda C. Sanford Doed Book 16O. Page 568. thence with sold Sanford line North 50 degrees 54 minutes 43 seconds East 149.92 feet to an existing Iron pin. said existing Iron pin being located In the southern right of way of Gwyn Street, thence South 40 degrees OO minutes 00 seconds East 90.13 feet to Ihe point and place ol beginning and contain- ing O.3O4 acres as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow August 18, 1992 and being further described as Lot No. 1 of subdivision A of the said R.C. Foster subdivision as per plot recorded In Map Book 5, Page 47 Davie County registry and as set forth in Deed Book 119, Page 115 Davlo Counly Reg- istry. Save and except any releases, ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 330 Gwyn Street, Mockavllle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no person- al checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750.00). whichever Is greater, will be re- quired at the lime of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the diately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered Is being offered for sale, Iransfer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS." There are no reprosenla- tltle or any physical, environmen- tal, health or safely conditions ex- isting In. on. at. or relating to Ihe This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un- paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep- knowledge and belief of the un- dersigned, iho current owner(s) of the property Is/are David A. Mitchell. An Order lor possession of the property may be Issued pur- suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu- pies the property pursuant lo a In Ihe payment of the securer Indebtedness and failure lo per pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debl. ee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for county at iirOOAM on April 13, 2016 the following described real rooms which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North ul.iily described as follows: BEING KNOWN designated as Lot No. 16 In Block D on Map No "A" of property of Erwin Mills. Inc.. Cooleemee. North Carolina, as set forth in Plat Book 3, Page 23. Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made lor a more particular desciIplion. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Cov- County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 502. PG 904; DB 371, PG 825; DB 200. PG 224; and DB 81. PG 1O5: Davie County Registry. See Spltlman (died 3-30-03) In Estate File No. O3-E-1 13 and Estate ol Bobby Ray Splllman (died 1-29- 97) in Estate File No, 97-E-1 07 in the Office of Ihe Clerk of Supe- rior Court in Davie County, North 13. A. Pc14.located In Jersualem Township, Davio Counly. North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 1943 Junction Rd, Mockavllle, NC 2702B property, as reflected on the re- Mary V Sneary. pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance -AS IS, WHERE holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust, being foreclosed. neys, employees, agents or au- thorized representolive of either ranty relating to the lltla or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In. on. al or relating lo the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities lating to any such condition ex- pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior lions but not limited to any Iransfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of live percent (5".>i of hundred tifly dollars (5750.00). ol certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale, tf the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser al the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the de- posit paid. The Purchaser shall the Mortgagor, me Mortgagee. the Substitute Trustee or the at- torney ol any ot me foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: M you began or was renewed on or af- ter October 1. 2007. be advised is al least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date not cured Ii i dolai il the tl led. being offered for sale. Any e all responsibilities arising out ot or in but not limited to any tr associated with tho to Ihe amount of the bid hundred fifty dollars whichever is greater. I: and must bo tendered I :tivo date ol Ihe termination. he dale ol this Nollco Is ;h23. 2O16. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells 10130 Perlmolor Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704)333-6107 ]p://shapiroattorneys.com'nc/ 15-O74305 ixpirolloi iorlod,nainlng are IMMEDIATELY DL OWING. Failure to rerr a Declaration ol Default Publlst Mar 131. April? IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 15SP327 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LARRYE. O'NEAL AND KAREN B. O'NEAL DATED MARCH 14. 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 751 AT PAGE 199 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG- ISTRY. NOHTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority coniained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol delault in the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to per- ee wilt expose for sale al public auction to iho highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale county at 11:OOAM on April 13, 2016 Ihe following described real estate and any other improve- ments which may be situated Carolina, and being more partic- ularly described as follows: The land referred to herein Is slluated in the State of North Car- olina, County of Davlo described as follows: BEGINNING AT AN IRON LYING IN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DE- SCRIBED TRACT. SAID IRON LYING IN THE LINE OF JACK C. TRIVETTE (DEED BOOK 185, PAGE B13); THENCE FROM SAID POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- NING NORTH 8O DEGREES 19 MINUTES 34 SECONDS WEST TO AN IRON LYING IN THE NORTHERN LINE OF PENNY O. MULLIS (DEED BOOK 472. PAGE 482); THENCE NORTH 80 DEGREES 49 MINUTES 26 SECONDS WEST 133.76 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN, THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE NORTH 09 DEGREES 40 MINUTES 53 SECONDS EAST 171.89 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN. THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE SOUTH 80 DEGREES 19 MINUTES 34 SECONDS EAST 133.75 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE SOUTH 80 DE- GREES 19 MINUTES 34 SEC- ONDS EAST 2O1.55 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE SOUTH 80 DEGREES 19 MINUTES 34 SEC- ONDS EAST 30.0O FEET TO A MAGNAIL IN STATE ROAD 1331 (LOCALLY KNOWN AS SPEER ROAD). SAID POINT BEING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE SOUTH 08 DEGREES 28 MINUTES 37 SECONDS WEST 80.OO FEET TO A MAG- NAIL IN SPEER ROAD. SOUTH- WEST CORNER OF DOUGLAS E. PREVETTE (DEED BOOK 160. PAGE 432); THENCE NORTH 84 DEGREES 18 MINUTES 21 SEC- ONDS WEST 12.74 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE SOUTH 12 DE- GREES 54 MINUTES 29 SEC- ONDS WEST 90.OO FEET TO THE IRON IN THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 1.407 ACRES AS TAKEN FROM A SURVEY OF GRADY L. TUTTEROW. RLS, DATED MARCH 23. 20O6 AND OCTOBER 8. 2OO2. ly known as: 383 Spear Rd. Mock*vllle. NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Ihe property, as reflected on the re- cords ol the Register of Deeds, is/are Larry E. O'Neal and Kar- en B. O'Neal. The property to be offered being ottered tor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor me holder ot me note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor me officers, directors, neys. employees, agents or au- morizad representatrve of ettner Trustee or me holder of me note make any representation or war- ranty relating ta me title or any physicaL environmental, neaim listing in. property liabilities ^ way re- d unpaid including nt (5%) of S750.0D), required T Ihe form e time of I be held it bids as wing tho ory upsei amounts UE AND 5 9 6 7 3 3 2 1 1 2 8 4 7 3 1 6 9 9 1 5 5 1 8 2 6 7 3 4 oPurc ; set aside for at the t Answers On Page B12 my rt onlltlod only lo a return ol the de- posit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, Ihe Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or Ihe at- torney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a lenant residing In the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the properly nay be Issued in f f inc. Also. bega . _. ter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate Ihe rental the landlord, to be effective on Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, not cured the default at the time You may be liable for rent due un- der the agreement prorated to the elfectlve date of the termination. The date ol this Notice Is March S3, 2018. Grady 1. Ingle or Eliza- beth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (7O4) 333-8107 13-050692 Posted; ;5MITH EXCAVATING, LLC Celebrating 25 Years of Service! THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal Hauling - gravel, crushed itonv, mulch, land, topioil, 6 fill dirt Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes Foundation and Driveway Excavatio Right of Way Maintenance Utility Maintenance Bush Hogging/Mowing I Stump & Tree Removaf • Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 www.SmithExcavatingLLC.com Publish: Mai 5 31. April 7 CHAD CARPENTER'S TUNDRA^ I JUST LOV/E WHAT __ . DONE WITH THE PLACE! AMD THE QUALITY OFruts wes is REALLY TOP-WOTCH! YOU, SIR. ARE A TRUE ARTIST/ B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2016 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ALLEN MAUSER, 'ate ol Davie County. Ihls Is to notify all per- sons, firms and corporations having claims against aald Estate to prasunl written claim to the undaralgned on or before Juno TO. sow. (being three [3] months from tho first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor tor the Estate of SALLY BLENDS DUNPHY (Sally B. Dunphy: Sally Weslowo Dunphy; Sally W. Dun- phy; Sally Dunphy} ol Advance. Davio County, NC, the under- signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and coiporallona having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit thorn firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 3ist day of March, 2016. BEGINNING at an iron in the Northeast comer ol the within described tract, said Iron lying North 71* 2' 28' West 199.62 leet from an Iron in lhe North- east comer of those lands conveyed to Allen R. Cassidy In Deed Book 13B, Page 183; thence from the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING South 7* 55' or West 102.09 feet to an unmarked point In the cen- ter line of a 20 foot easement; enies of Lexington. LLC. Tax Lot 54.50. Tax Map J-e. Deed Book 1B8, page 573, thence with Properties line North 87 degrees. 00 mln., 58 sec. West 689.94 ft. to a iron rebar set. thence North 23 degrees, 33 mm., 29 sec. West 251.40 ft. to an Iron rebsr set. thence South 07 degrees, 00 min., 13 sec. East 1299.55 ft. to a PK nail set In the center of said No Creek Road, thence with tho center of OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVI El COUNTY 16SP29 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY NATHAN BROWN DATED JULY 9, 2013 AND RECORD- ED IN BOOK 931 AT PAGE 6O7 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of ter- mination Is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef- Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. ENs Substitute Trustee ' 43' 7" West 231.32 feet to Iron Southwest corner of the thin described tract in the line 3n<:o with said center line iuth 23 degrees, 33 mln., 29 c. East ICO.03 ft. to lhe point NOTICE OF SALE Undsi 10 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: March 10,17.24.31 HAVIN QUALIFIED Estate of Sally Biorius Dunphy Amy D. Olson, Executor c/o Lauren T. Mlllovitsch of the within described tract; part ol Tax Lot 7, Tax Map J-7, thence South 7V 2' 28' East Reference Will Book 95-E-171, 243 feet to an Iron the POINT Deed Book 102. Page 740. • and by virtue of the ncl authority contained ibove-reterenced dead is therein contained iviant to demand of r and holder of the i the Publish: March 24, 31 NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ,y courthouse ol said couhty at HOME, INC., * Ing claims against said Estate to present written claim to lhe undersigned on or before 10lh day of June, 3Q16, being three months from the first day of pub- lication of this notice, or this no- tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- signed. This the lOtfi day of March, 2016. Hanou Reynolds, Executrix 129 RotcharRd. Special Proceedings No. 16 SP 21 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAIE Date of Sale: Aprils, 2016 Time of Sale: 10:00 a.m. Place of Sale: Davle County Courthouse See Attached Description Together with the above described tract Is conveyed a perpetual nonexclusive ease- ment of Ingress, egress, and regress and being 20 feet In width and having as its center line the following course and distance: BEGINNING at an unmarked point lying South 7* 55' 01' West 102.09 feel from an Iron in the Northeast corner of the above described tract; and thence Irom the unmarked South 7O 23 04 East 159.19 pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sals, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.' Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the otfl- ployees, agents or authorized or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty leal, environmental, health or In Davle County, North Caroli- na, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designat- ed as Lot No. 27 ol Turnberry at Boxwood Village, Phase 2. as shown on the Plat Map record- ed In Plat Book 10, page 146. In the Office ol the Register of Peeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which pa cu ar escr p on. Defendant. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief has been filed in the above-entitled civil action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: You are required to make de- fense to such pleading no later than forty-five (45) days from the first publication of this no- seeking service against you will. , LynnHlcks. Address ol Property: Attorney to, the Estate «0 Speak. Road This the 18th day of March, 2016. DOFJAN. SHELBY, PETHEL and HUDSON, P.A. NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE COUNTY NOT1CEI TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol C.T. Robertson (aka Charles Travis Robertson, Charles Robertson. Charles T. Robertson, C. Travis Robertson, Scrip Robertson), late of Davie County. North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notify all ol said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 3OO, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 271O3-195B, on or before the 17th day ol June, 2016, or this notice will be plead- ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms. and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of March, 2016. 'Executor0"*'* Robertao"' Cassidy Jr. and Janet Crotts Cassidy, husband and wife Original Beneficiary: Green Tree Financial Servicing CONDITIONS OF SALE- Should the property be pur- chased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars (Sioo.OQ) re- quired by N.C.3.S. §7A-30B(a) (1). This sale Is made subject any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any ap- plicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such ^"cas^deDTs'lt^oVs'X. of the egress, and regress reach- ing from the Northern edge of the right of way margin of S.R. 1440 and leading to the above described tract which is more particularly described In Dead Book 129. Page 454 and Deed Book 129. Page 819 to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Titled 'Additional Property Description' which Is attached hereto as Exhibit A, together with a security Interest In that Property Address: 440 Speaks Road, Advance, NC 27006 Parcel ID If. E6-OOO-00-059-01 Publish: March 24,31 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ot live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.00), whichev- er is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sele. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset ara IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds Ing the outcome of any re-sale. II the sale Is set aside for any raason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further The property to be offered Is being offered lor sale, trans- WHERE IS.' Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the olfi- cers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized 0n|at[nPrteSthe'wi0n ^ Warr?nly leal ™onv^ nment °l' h^Mh S" and all responsibilities or liabil- ities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is mads subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments tr'an^e^a^as^ViatBdwIth^h'' 122 North Lee Street Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 (704) 637-7878 Publish: March 24.31 ;April7 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153- A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davle County Code of Ordinances, that the Davle County Board of. Com- missioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davle County Ad- 123 South Main Street. Mocks- Walker, LLP 110 Oakwood Drive. Suite 300 Wlnsion-Salem. NC 27103-1958 Cralge Jenkins Ulpfert & Walker. LLP Publish: March 17,24,31,April 7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of JOHN HENRY O'NEAL, late ol Davle County. North Carolina, the undersigned doss hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the Executrix, undersigned, on or be- fore the 17th day of June. 2016, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery- All persons, ed to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of March, 2016. of John Honry O'Neal 204 Sheffield Road Harmony. NC 28034 Publish: Marchl7,24,31.April 7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FAYE SMITH MYERS, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned claims against tno estate of said decedent ID exhibit them to the Executor, undersigned, on or be- fore the 17th day of June. ZO18. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons. firms, and corporations Indebt- ed to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of March. £016. Cliff Bradley Myers cessful bidder shall be required to lender 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 (all to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall 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 (1O) days for upset bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units, including single-family residen- tial real property: an order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 in favor ol the purchaser and against the party or par- ties 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 rent- al agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1.' 2007, may, after receiving notice of sate, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days, but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mort- gagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon ment, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ot Dated: 03,09/20IK Philip A. Glass. Substitute Trustee Model). Glass & Haskell, L .L.R Lying and being in Farrning- Nortn Carolina and being more particularly described as fol- lows: DAVIE COUNTY 16SP18 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOSHUA S. HILTON AND JENNIFER B. HILTON DATED AUGUST24, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 622 AT PAGE 776 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SAIE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale at the coun- ty courthouse of said county at 10:30AM on April 4, 2016 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, In Davle County. North Caroli- na, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being in Fulton Township. Davle County, North Carolina and beginning at a rail road =,i,iika found 0.5 Inch East of canter line of No Creek Road. SR 1608, said railroad spike being the Northeastern comer of Michael Wyatt and wife, Tracl S. Wyatt, Tax Lot 9.O1, Tax Map J-7. Record Book 535. Page 396 and being the Northwest- em comer ol J. J. Gobble Trust. Tax Lot 8. Tap Map J-7. Deed Book 2O4. Page 807 and Deed Book 54. Page 174. thence with said Wyatt line North 86 de- grees. 58 min,. 41 sec. West being the Northwestern corner of Joe Stanley Allen. Tax Lot 9. Tax Map J-7. Record Book 495. Page 9O5 and the Northeast- em comer of Piedmont Prop- any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued in lavor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007. be advised that you may terminate tho rental agreement upon writ- ten notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that Is al least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of ter- mination Is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef- fective date ol the termination. March 14. 2016. / Grady I. Ingle or 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 2B216 (704J 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 16-070078 Posted: By: Publish: March 24, 31 the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichev- er is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pend- ing the outcome ol any re-sale. If the sale le set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall bo entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag- or, the Mortgagee, the Substl- any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession ol the property may be Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ- ten notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the Zoning Map Amendment. Judy Griffin Culler has applied to rezone O.74 acres from High- way Business Special Condi- tions (H-B-S) to Resldential-20 (R-20). The subject property is located at the corner ol Bowden Road and NC HWY 801 S and further described as Davle County Tax Map E800000O10. Zoning Map Amendment. Jeff Seaford has applied to re- zone 6.4 acres from Residen- tial-Agricultural and Reslden- tial-20 (R-A 8. R-20) to Highway Business (H-B). The subject property Is located at 1819 US HWY 64 W at the comer of Godbey Road and US HWY 64 W and further described as Davle County Tax Map parcels 1300000013 fi, I3D000001104. The public Is Invited to at- tend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or In oppo- sition to, the above Items.- As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised propos- al, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional information is avail- able et the Development Ser- vices Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:OO p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Maadwall Planning Department - Publish: March 24, 31 Sudoku Solution 4 8 1 5 6 3 2 7 9 9 2 6 7 1 8 7 3 5 9 4 2 5|8 4 1 3 | 6 1 9 2 6 8 5 4 3 7 5 4 7 3 2 1 6 9 8 6 3 4 9 7 1 2 8|5 6 5 4 1 7 9 3 8 2 1 9 8 3 6 3 7 8 2 5 4 7|9 5 6 2|4|1 Crossword Answer. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 2016 • 13B DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 OR 704-797-4220 Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@salisburypost.coin OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment Job Opportunities Denny's Lawn Service is looking for part-time employ- ees. Must be drug free and have valid license. Call Joe 336-399-7063. Parent Educator Local non-profit is seeking a part-time Parent Educator that provides information to families, through home vis- its, on child development for children ages birlh to five. Bachelor's degree pre- ferred with Early Education experience, willingness to work occasional evening and weekends and reliable vehicle required. Bilingual skills a plus. Interested par- ties should submit all re- quired materials by April 6. For more details, go to www. daviesrnart5tart.org. Auctions & Sales' Deals & Bargains iPets & Livestoc Black Readers Stand 7O-1-9O4-3Z8B 530.01 Computer desk. 48 •Wl Coll 704-633-7492 Cub Cadet IllUIng Mower Cub Cadot LT 101B Lawn Tracloi ixcellenl condition. 42- Cut Au- lOtic. S60D. 704-857-5403. Dogs Custom Alrbrushed Club Car body Boach ihomo II Intorostod call or text. 704-92O-82<16. S35O. Kill f loaa on contact on dogs and cats with DD-33 lloa mist. Lasts NO Rptonlll SMITHERMAN'S HARDWARE 336-766-9109 Notices Lost & Found Rentals FOUND: FEMALE DOG. 801 AND OLD 70 WOODLEAF/CUzVELAND AREA. TAG NAME IS BELLA. Call 704-657-2199 For sala 3 sots ol while Indoor shutters. Ills Call 704-856-8041. S6D. FREE 70" Mitsubishi TV. Plctura starting to go oul. Can be repaired. Must pick up. Please ca!) 704-636-29B1 Freestanding Wood Stovo Golf Clubs TaylorMada Irons -<- 2 hybrids. condition. 336-492-5131. S225. Garage Sales . Adranta. 104-114 Savannah C Moving end Staying Puisalo, Si April 2. Oam-2pm Refrlgerol tools, books, bar stools, linoi Oavle County. 162 Knollcmt lid. (off Do ad mo n Rd.. past cross- roads Follow signs.) YARD SALE. Fri. April 1 & Sot. April 2, Bam-2pm. LOTS of dollar Items, big & small items. Clothing & accessaries. FandlaDton/Mocksvllle. 165 Drake Circle. Yard Sale. Fri. April 1 & Sat. Apr! 2. 7am-7pm. We'ro moving 8 appliances, furniture, power lools yard tools, household Items. Al Mocksvllle, 230 Magnolia Ave. Moving Sale. Fri. 4/1 & Sat. 4/2 Bam-Noon. Some lurnllure. some collectibles, yard Horns, tools. & many Great tor Kids! 6 rods & reels. S25 for all. Ploaso coll 704-278-9527 Hay Rake, New Holland '55. Good shape. $BOO. 336-99B 579B. How To Place A Free Ad •All click Place • Chiooso publications: Salisbury Post & Dnvle County Enterprlaa. click Noxt • Select a mtart dale, and click Noxt • Typo In a headline, description and coat, and click Next New Holland Crimper "-101 2 steel rollers, Wlnston-S lem area. 5200 336-998-5798. Hew Holland Hoy Baler Super Hay Uner S-6B. old but works. Square. 336-765-4137 " 336-486-7863 S6OO. Scrape Blade, Superior Brand 6n.. 3 point hitch, slightly use W-S area. S2OO. 336-998-5798. Swltzer Wend Eater On wheels. Used very little. S75 704-782-7186. Merchandise 2012 Precedent Club Car Body Tea Cart Solid Maple tea cart. Excell> condition. $SO. 336-492-5131. Used win Working condition. $16. Call 704 209-1664. White Refrigerator, GE 16 cu Tt. 28" x 537 Really good condition. Only 5 yoars old. S200 Coll 704-699-5592 Flowers & Plants Water Lotus Tube rs Now available through mid Apr Miscellaneous For Sale Didn't Get A Paper? Coll Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday fl AM to 5 PM Lost In fields nonr 1-40 at MM 174 -Mocknllle. Reward! Call Sandy 704-881-1078 Real Estate Lost & Found Are you missing ma? .ind Injured cat. on 3/19. at Jake Alexander Blvd. & Hwy 150. Call to donlify. 704-431-2814. Irown, short-haiiod puppy found 3/23/16 on Hwy. 15O on the'todkn liver bridge. Plaase contact Salis- bury Arwnal Hospital al 704-6370227 Found Dog -oni.ile. solid black wllh white nnrkings. Collar has tag that says •PonnutTCall 704-279-O539. Found Pocnoranlan :emalo. In China Grovo. Must pro- vide proof of ownership. Call 704- 267-1705. FOUND Ml ol keys .. parking lot comer of Church St. & Fisher St. Please call 70-1-797- 4220 to Identify. Found, small, black. Pomaranlai on Brings Rd. Vary friendly 704-791-0801 Homes For Sale GREAT DEAL - MUST SELL! 3BR. 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY, BASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE. 30H, 2BA nlco singlowido on sop- -law quarters. 704-630-0695 To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 6 AM to 5 PM Land For Sale 13.29 ACRES FOR SALE on Merry Lane, Advanco, ME Located Z miles south of Ellis Mlddla School off ot Hwy B01. Call 338-918-0384 lor details. Office & Commercial Rental For Rent or Sale - Mocks villa. Available May 1st - office or re- tail. 1.000 sq. n, building, turnkey. traffic volume, plenty ol parking. S750/IT10. Call 336-470-2951 Office Space for Rant Downtown Mocksvlllo. 336-7S1-2986. Transportation Looking for AcremgeTTI i 1 2830 High \ S~^- • | RockHtt., 1 Gold Hill. This7O3 acres 13 toady with woll. saptic. and power already on lhe property. Located near Historic Gold Hill and Salisbury and only minutes to North Carolina's 2nd largest Lake. 559.900 MLS* 3134682. FOf more Information call Land or Laka Re al tv 704-636-7373. Spencer. NC. 3BR. 2BA. UKO new. fresh palnl A remodel. Living & din- some appliances including new refrigerator, washer & dryer. Nice nelghborhood.YaidsorvicDs. S1.275/ mo. + S1.100 dep. Call 704-202-2610 Got Wheels? WANT TO SELL THEM? Let us helpyoulll Call 704-797-4220 today"1 Automobiles 1994 Mercury Crnnd Marquis G5 Good mechanical condition. Un- E950. Call 704-657-9878. To Place A Classified" Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 iday-Frlday B AM to S PM Boats & Wateroraft Trucks, SUVs &Vans 20O4 Dodge Ram. 4 Wheel Drive. 4 door quad caD. Excellent condi- tion. $13.900. CflM 336-940-3655. Didn't Get A Paper? 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday S AM to 5 PM Want To Buy Transportation OLD CARS AND PAHT8 WANTED IAH PAHT1 sJofftaa ttoa*. Menially Ml and SPIED PARTS RAIN WITH A LOW FH, CAUSED BY THE RELEASE OF SULPHUR DIOXIDE AND NITROGEN OXIDES INTO THE AIR. IS CALLED WHAT? FIRST BATCH Of COCA-COLA IS BREWED IN ATLANTA. 2 OO4: IRELAND BECOMES THE FIRST COUNTRY TO BAN SMOKING IN ALL WORK PLACES. THE BAN EXTENDS TO BAK5 AND RESTAURANTS. Need qufcK cash? Sell your Auto. Pet or ExtraStuff! Prices starting at *2O tor 3 wpfki print « online cot too much stuff? Have a Yard Sale andsell It alt starting at just *1O i Off in print t Moving on up? sell or rent your fiomeiprices starring at >50for«. Realtor? ENTERPet/E~IlECORD Call 7O4-797-422O or Tall Free i -377-751 -2120 ENGLISH: cioud TriE FOLDING UM&KELLA WAS CREATED IN 1925. ALTHOUGH OTriEK UMSKELLAS HAVE A RICH MID ^^ Can you guess what the bigger picture is? B14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday.Maidi31,2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE I CAW SEETdAT. you MOVING IT? WHAT ARE VOU GOING, EARL? (MOVING. TMe-tv. SO ITU- BE FARTHER AWAY FROM THE REFRISEKATOR THERE.THATSAN EXTRA , FIVE FEET./; ITATRVlUGTo GET MORE EXERCISE. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER WHEN I WAS A KIP/ I USEP TO LOVE TO PUN BAffEFOOT // THAT'S THPOUSH THE GffASS. / SWEET. WHAT HAPPENEP- YOU GOT OLPEP? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS FORTV-SEVEN. FORTV-EIQHT, FORTV-NINE... WHEN PROPUCT PLACEMEMT RUNS AMOK WE THOU6HT ABOUT 8UYKJ6 MOW WA5H IT POWM WITH A COOL, REFRE5HINS SIP OF PEUlClOUSLY SATI5FYINS ZIPPY COLA.' HOW DOES IT FEEL KWOWIN6 YOU'RE ABOUT TO BREAKYOUR OWW RULE? © Tundra 2O1S