Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
2016-04
Spring Home & Garden Special Section Inside This Issue D/VN/IE Church Ladies Brock Players Production To Open Page C1 ENTERPm/C RECORD USPS 149-16O Number 15 Thursday, April 7, 2O16 County Manager Mike Ruffin (left) listens as County Commissioner Mark Jones explains his reasons for not sup- porting a change in the way sates taxes are distributed to towns. - Photos by Robin Snow County OKs Change 3-2 Vote Means Less Money To Towns More Retail EDC Hires Consultant To Study Options Davie County is getting some help in attracting retail businesses. "Davie County continues a remarkable economic recov- ery, and we have had tremen- dous success attracting interna- tional manufacturing giants," said Terry Bralley. president of the Davie County Econom- ic Development Commission. "The commission believes it is now time to direct some of our attention to growing our retail base. "We realised as a small By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Why? That's one of the questions a throng of residents asked coun- ty commissioners Monday night as that board was decid- ing whether to change the way a portion of sales taxes are dis- tributed. They left with the same question. Chair Terry Renegar and board members Richard Poin- dexter and John Ferguson vot- ed to change the method of dis- tribution that could bring some SI.4 million more into county coffers, taking it away from the towns - Mocksville, Bermuda Run and Cooleemee. Renegar talked about pos- sibly holding the towns harm- less, or providing the money to the towns to make up for the lost tax revenue. He said there had been quite a bit of talk in the last couple of days about trying to get an addition- al quarter cent sales tax, an is- sue Diane Foster of Mocksville said she would support if the board nixed the plan to change the distribution method. "The next chapter remains to be written." Renegar said. The adopted resolution said nothing about hold harmless or other payments. It simply stated the distribution method would change. "I'm not real sure why this was done," Foster, one of four speakers before the board Monday, said. "I haven't heard a reason." Foster said the only thing she has heard from board members is that the new method would be fair. "I believe fair is u situ- ation that takes more than one party. You are one party. I do not think fairness is how they perceive this proposal." Foster said Mocksville sold sewer capacity to the county at cost. The town has been a ma- jor player - and contributor - to recent economic development successes. In other words, she said the towns and county have histor- ically cooperated. The current method of sales tax distribution has been in place for 41 years. Please See Tax - Page 10 Mark Jones and Dan Barrett keep their hands down a: approve the distribution change. Read To Achieve Mebane Foundation Supports Successful Davie Program ,s Terry Renegar, John Ferguson and Richard Poindexter community, but with a terrific location connected to a major interstate, we needed the help of an outside professional to assist us with attracting those larger retailers that will help minimize sales leakage, fill vacant storefronts and lots, and expand our retail options," he said. "We hired The Retail Coach to help us develop and implement a retail sales plan for the entire county. "The EDC has invited the towns of Bermuda Run, Cool- eemee, and Mocksville, and the Chamber of Commerce to actively engage in the process. We believe this retail plan is another way to add value to the county and will help us grow our future," he said. Carolyn McManamy, pres- ident of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, is ex- cited about what this project means for the community. "In 2013, the Davie chamber launched the iSHOPDAVTE shop local program to draw Please Sec Retail - Page 4 The Mebane Charitable Foundation has approved a grant of $90,000 to support Davie County's 2016 Read to Achieve summer camp for third graders who have failed to meet state requirements in reading to advance to the fourth grade- During the summer of 2015, more than 30 percent of the county's non-proficient stu- dents reached the required reading achievement score to move on to founh grade, while other campers received extra assistance during the school year with another 15 percent of those students passing the Read to Achieve test in the months following camp. "While a 30 percent success rate may not seem extraor- dinary to people not close to education, and more specif- ically the Read to Achieve program, that rate is far better than those being reported by the majority of school systems in North Carolina." said Larry Colbourne. president. Mebane Charitable Foundation- "After seeing firsthand the quality of delivery and instruction at the The success of Davie's summer reading program played a part in the Meban Founda- piease See Read - Page 3 tion providing funding again this summer. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 7,2016 Editorial Page UNC Dreams Are Dashed In 5 Seconds The outcome was supposed to be so different. There should have been rejoicing on Franklin Street in Cha- pel Hill as thousands of UNC students celebrated yet another national championship for the Tarheel bas- ketball team. Local fans would have been joining the chorus at work the next day. The Carolina faithful would have worn their sky-blue clothes as a sign of loyalty and joy- It didn't happen. Instead, like a stab in the chest, a Villanova player launched a desperation 35-foot jumper at the buzzer that ... swished through the net. Villanova won. UNC Coach Roy Williams and the State of North Carolina staggered in disbelief. We held our chest sensing a heart attack. I'm only a tepid Carolina supporter, ever loyal to my alma mater. Western Carolina. But old Coach Roy is hard not to love when he libcratty sprinkles his talk with "dad-gums." And I've always thought Carolina should beat any team from north of the Mason Dixon Line. Alas, it didn't happen. Did it seem like a pall descended upon all of North Carolina after the Monday night game? The Carolina faithful trailed in to work late and bleary-eyed, trying to avoid conversation or even the memory of their Night of Tears. Trailing as the last minutes ticked past, Carolina's furious comeback was highlighted by an off-balance, double-clutch desperate heave by guard Marcus Paige to tie the game with five seconds left. The ghost of Coach Dean Smith's legendary victories at the buzzer seemed.alive. Carolina's mojo was back. Paige's shot should have been remembered as one for the ages. But there were five second left. In life, what can you accomplish in a mere five sec- onds? The game seemed naturally headed to an over- time which would complete Carolina's comeback* quest for another national championship. Five seconds. Can you throw the ball in bounds, dribble up the court, shovel a pass to forward Kris Jenkins and have him launch a winning shot before the buzzer sounds? Of course not. The shot would be too late. It would clang off the rim. It would miss. Time would expire. But not this time. Uncertainty is part of the lure of basketball. On some nights, the basket seems bigger. On others, the ball just won't fit inside. UNC basketball alums, in- cluding Michael Jordan, consoled the current crop of Tarheels after the game. It was a gem of a game. She seems to have done pretty well for herself since I saw her last in 1976 at the Granite Quarry middle school gymnasium. As a cub reporter for the Salis- bury Post, I was assigned to do a story on Dolly. The country singer with big hair and amazing curves had just left mentor Porter Wagoner for a solo career. She headlined a show that included Moe Bandy and Jack Greene of "There Goes My Everything." Dolly is scheduled to perform June 3 at the Greens- boro Coliseum. Tickets are $55, $75 and $95.1 don't know what tickets were at Granite Quarry that night, but I'm pretty sure they were less. What I remember most about Dolly was her gra- ciousness. She signed autographs for a long line of fans. As a Tennessee mountain girl, she's the epitome of country music's heritage. The young singer from 40 years ago at Granite Quarry, however, now com- mands a higher ticket price. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail Davie Needs Two-Party System To the editor: Now that the school board, along with the county com- missioners, are all Republican, and of course, we cannot exclude our two "exceptional" NC Legislators Julie How- ard and Andrew Brock, what is the real future of Davie County? The March 24 issue of this paper included a special sec- tion titled "Progressive Davie." Is it really? Due to the Da- vie County Republican Party, the school board elections are now partisan and very political. Why? School board member Drechslcr was against DHS and now says he has seen the light? We shall see how much. Wonder how many residents know that he is also financial secretary for the DC Republican Party, which petitioned State Sen. Brock to make the elections partisan to begin with. State Representative Julia Howard quietly supported the change. Fabulous decision? Unfortunately.the DC Democratic Party is there in name only and unnblc to field a better candidate to address Brock and Howard. According to the board of elections, there are 14,741 registered Republicians, 5.738 Democrats. 84 Libertarians and 7.975 Unaffilialcd, of which I am one. 1 prefer to vote for the best and most qualified candidate in contrast to the DC Republicans who vote as they are told, which is too bad. It is welcome that with the new District 13, Brock will Certainly I and most residents want DC to prosper and grow, but in order to accomplish that we need a strong two party system. It remains to be seen if that can be done be- cause what is coming out of Raleigh, supported by Brock and Howard, is pitiful and exceeding anti-education, anti- individual rights and unintelligent. The bigger question is: will Davie County survive? Don Witte, Advance Cfioose What's Right, Not Popular DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27O2B (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Nawsmedia LLC Dwight SparksRobin Snow Mike B a r n h arc!!.. RayTutteraw. Brian Pitts ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copv. 50 Cents 525.69 Per Year In NC; S32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes ID: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 To the editor: I wish Mr. Mike Ruffin. the county manager, had ex- plained the county's position earlier. 1 have never met Mr. Ruffin, but I agree with him 100 percent. I do not like the word fair. Life is no[ fair. Sales tax is the only tax that is fair. That is the only lax that everybody has to piiy. It's grcal we have a county manager that chooses what's right over whai's popular. Being the public servant Mr. Ruffin is. his career in Davie County may be short lived. Hopefully, mis feedback will be more healthy and civil than what Mr. Ruffin has received. The final decision will reflect what they've heard. The old saying is "the wheel that squeaks the loudest gets the grease ."That couldn't be It has nothing to do with economic development. Devel- opment is designed to invest SI million to gel $2 million back. Look at the facts. There arc two county commissioners from the Town of Bermuda Run anil one from close by. The dog that bites the hand that feeds it doesn't usually stay around very long. 1 hope to see a change. It's not likely. Another Tact is the county is building a new high school for Fescue Now Popular To the editor: Thank you for writing last week about my friend and classmate, Donald Riddle, and our teacher. Mr. Leo Wil- Not many people realize when fescue grass came to this area. In 1948 or 1949, Mr. Williams carried a group of us FFA boys to Rowan County to see the first palch of fescue grass we had ever seen. Mr. Williams was the one who got Donald Riddle the first fescue seed in Davie County. Now, 65 years later, about all pasture including on the Boger farm have pretty, green fescue grass this time of the Edwin Boger Mocksville Advance BBQ A Success To the editor: The members of the Advance Fire Department would like to say a sincere thank you to our many supporters of the April 1 barbecue. Our community suppported us with iheir lime, tnlent and labor. They also made generous dona- tions of homemade dessens which everyone enjoyed. Hundreds in the community, county and beyond sup- ported us with their patronage. We arc truly grateful for of this event. We cannot overemphasize the importance of your support and appreciation to Uie morale of vour vol- unteers during these fund-raisers and throughout the vear. Ronnie Robertson, treasurer/public information officer. and members of the Advance Fire Department the towns. The county needs the money. I'm sure Mr. Ruffin has learned by now to choose whnt is popular over what is right or you quickly become an out- I would like to invited Mr. Ruffin to become a member of the BB&K organization. We might make him president. There are two problems: we arc not popular; and we have not made any money yet and probably won't. Had the county not been betrayed by former county commissioners allowing towns to be formed, there would and should be only one town and that would be the historic town of Mocksville. John F. White Mocksville Food For His Flock Adds To Shelves At Storehouse To the editor: A Storehouse For Jesus wishes to thank Mocksville Ci- vitan Club and all the Civitan clubs in Davie County for the food received from the recent Food For His Rock Food Drive. We were very blessed to receive 6,577 pounds of food on March 26. We thank not only the Civitan vlubs, but the churches and individuals who worked shifts at the stores, the local stores in Davie County and Clemmons who allowed us to collect food at their places of business, and those who bought food to donate. Also, we would like to thank the Storehouse volunteers who came in for two days to sort the food and prepare for it to be given out to our clients. We would also like to also thank Davie County Schools, Davie County Post Offices. Boy Scouts of America Davie Coalition for People in Need, and all the churches, busi- nesses, neighborhoods, individuals, etc. who donate food to Storehouse. We are very grateful for everyone's help throughout the year. We could not feed so many without all of you. May God bless each and every one abundantly. Marie Collins Executive Director 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 nave letters in the newspaper office no later than -4 pan. Mooday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, MocksvOle, mike. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 7, 2016-3 Ophthalmology At Davie Medical Center By Les Gura Wake Forest Baptist HealthWirc Ruby Hawks feared the worse when she heard the loud boom. It happened when her husband. Ivan E. Hawks, fell in the living room of their Winston- Salem home. Fortunately the retired only bruised ribs, but Ruby had a good idea what may have caused him to fall in the first place, his drooping eyelids which they had jusi scheduled an appointment "There was so much skin hanging down on his eyes. I don't think he was seeing down low," Ruby Hawks said. "1 wish we had decided to have this done wo ye:s ago. The results of the eyelid Read... Continued From Page 1 Achieve summer camp held in Davie County Schools in 2015, partnering with DCS again in 2016 was an easy decision for my board." This is the third year the foundation, located in Mocksville, will partner with Davie County Schools to fund the intensive four- week camp, which this year will also include struggling first and second graders as mandated by the N.C. De- partment of Instruction. Based on the state's funding allotment, Davie County Schools anticipates serving 80 third graders along with 6O-70 first and second grad- Noel Grady-Smith, exec- utive director of curriculum and leadership development for Davie County Schools, attributes the success of the repair performed by oph- thalmologist Molly Fuller, M.D., Ph.D., at Wake For- est Baptist Hcalth-Davic Medical Center in Bermuda Run, pleased the Hawks. During a recent follow-up visit, Ivan Hawks' eyelids were still a bit red and swollen. But they were wide open, and he said he was seeing better. Drooping eyelids, also known as ptosis, are a com- mon problem in an aging population. Fuller said. "It's a stretching of tis- sue that used to be youth- ful and firm," Fuller said. "Gravity takes effect and the eyebrows sit low. The muscles that lift the eyelid can stretch out and allow the eyelid to drop down. Then your vision can be blocked." Fuller joined the oph- thalmology learn at Davie Medical Cei n October. in ophthalmology at the University of Michigan and a fellowship at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minn. The eye surgeons at Davie Medical Center treat people with corneal and external diseases of the eye, retinal disorders and more common eye ailments. Fuller's specialties arc Her procedure removes extra skin on the eyelids or tightens the muscle. It is performed on an outpatient basis and takes just an hour. Although the major- ity of Fuller's patients with drooping eyelids are older, it is not uncommon among children, who can have the condition ai birth. Fuller sees patients of all ages twice a week at the — Molly Fuller, M.D., Ph.D., at Wake Forest Baptist Health-Davie Medical Center joined the ophthalmology team at Davie Medical Center in Oc- tober. She completed a residency in ophthalmology at the University of Michigan and a fellowship at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. tation of Hill Center Read- ing Achievement Program (Hill RAP) sessions and A+ Schools Instruction dur- ing the summer program and subsequent school year which created a consis- tent foundation for student achievement. A student teacher ratio of 8/1, working in small groups based on individual needs, was also extremely beneficial to the struggling readers. "With funding provided by the Mcbanc Foundation combined with stale funds, students attending the 2016 Read to Achieve Camp will actively learn through the arts, receive tailored instruction in Hill Cen- ter Reading sessions, and work in small groups with literacy coaches during the challenging four week-pro- gram," Grady-Smith said. "Thanks to the continued investment of the Mebanc Foundation, this summer our DCS Read to Achieve Camp will build upon the strength of our specialized curriculum taught by highly accomplished teachers to boost reading and achieve- ment levels in third graders as well as selected first and second graders," she said. The Mebane Charitable Foundation supports col- laborations and partnerships among educational profcs- inals (public and private), variety of eye issues. Fuller said she enjoys the variety of her work am staff and patients at Davie Medical Center. "I like the fact that place," she said. "You get to know colleagues. We'v had patients bring in gifts because they've had such wonderful preoperative ar. Becky's Beauty Sho Senior Wednesday Perm Special V5tr' leade elected officials, and the commu- nity at large.The foundation focuses resources to ensure that all children have the opportunity to reach their highest potential in school. Mattress Floor Sample Sale Queen Sets Starting at S399 meg b r o w n home furnishings M,T. W. F 9-6 • Ttl 9-8 • Sat 9.5 I 336.998.7277 I 549 I US H~ Come and be a part of Mocksville while you "walk the walk" on the Rich Park Greenway in Rick Park, Mocksville, NC I he Town of Mocksville has constructed approximately 1.5 miles of paved walking surface connecting to town streets in multiple areas for your enjoyment. Phase 1 and 2 of the greenway have been completed with two more phases planned. The number one request of the Davie County Comprehensive Parks & Recreation Master Plan was greenways and trails. Fitness, recreation or just a stroll with friends and family, the Town of Mocksville greenway is here to help you make it count-Time Well Spent - Mocksville, NC. Rich Park and the greenway are open for public use from dawn to dusk. Dogs are permitted on a leash, we request that you clean up behind them. Town of Mocksville 171 S. Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-6700 • www.mocksvillenc.org Incorporated 1839 Call (336) 463-SAFE 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7, 2016 Willis Lamb presents an award to Tracy Slater, Gray Slater and Butch ability. Gaddy. Davie Farm Bureau Agents, Manager Earn Recognition Retail... Continued From Page I attention to the importance of supporting local busi- nesses and the impact shop- ping local has on ihc Davie economy and our quality of life," she said. "Working with The Re- tail Coach will provide us with the right tools to at- tract new retail and restau- rants that compliment what is already here. It will also offer useful information and assistance to our exist- ing businesses to help them grow their customer base their profit- proximity to the Charlotte "We are excited about and Winston-Salem mar- the opportunity to work with kets,easy acccsstoI-4O,and Davie County in this pro- regional draw due to Wake cess. Our team has already Forest Baptist Health- Da- been on the ground and sees vie Medical Center, make unique opportunities. Our it a prime spot for expand- retail trade area determina- ing retail and restaurant op- tion and retail gap analysis tions, they said. process will help these op- During a meeting with portunities stand out to po- The Retail Coach leader- tential retailers, restaurants, ship, officials from Ber- and developers," said The muda Run said goals for the Retail Coach Vice President partnership include expand- Aaron Farmer, who will be ing retail near Wake Forest Davie County's poinl-of- Baptist Health and Davie contact with the company, Medical Center to give along with director of retail sidents and hospital-goers strategy, Scott Emison. Davie County Farm Bu- reau members brought home three awards from the annual sales conference of the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies at the Sheraton Motel Four Seasons/Joseph S. Koury Convention Cen- ter in Greensboro on March 13-14. Gray Slater, manager of Davie County/Slater Agen- cy, was named First Place Honor Agency Manager in :ategory for 2015 byhis Steven D. Carroll,executive vice president and general manager of N.C. Farm Bu- I'rank rt-.au Mutual Insurance Co. for multi-lines of insurance Gray was selected based during 2O15. on the agency's outstand- Two agents - Danny ing sales and service record Frank and Jeffrey Blalock - Blalock were named among the top 75 agents in 2015. There are more than 780 agents across the state. United Way Moving Office In Mocksville ability. "We know that having more shopping and dining options here in Davie Coun- ty means more jobs and in- creased sales tax revenues both of which are vital to a thriving local economy, and that is our ultimate goal," said McManamy. The Retail Coach, a re- tail recruitment and consult- ing firm, is a pioneer of the retail recruitment industry. with clients in 29 states and 86 percent repeat clients. "Our goal is to recruit more retail , restaurants and entertainment to Davie County to offer our resi- dents more opportunities to buy clothing, electronics, or whatever they need locally; to retain the businesses and restaurants already here; and to keep our current shopping centers and dis- tricts vibrant while devel- oping new centers," said Bralley. Davie County's close more retail choices. Mocksville officials said they would like to expand the retail base as a whole. while also putting a focus on the vibrant downtown. Cooleemee officials would like more retailers for everyday conveniences. To achieve these goals. The Retail Coach will begin by determining a retail trade area, or the area from which the county receives most of its consumers. This includes interviewing retailers and community stakeholders and plotting point-of-sale data. Next, the team will con- duct a demographic analysis for the county and the retail trade area. This is followed by a gap analysis, used to identify sales leakage to other co mmu niti es . Using this and similar data, the team will make a target list of retailers and restaurants that would be a good fit in Davie County. "Any time we can dis- cover new ways to support and growourlocaleconomy it is exciting," said Mocks- ville Mayor Will Marklin. "We are most appreciative of EDC to have the oppor- tunity to work with The Re- tail Coach. Their ability to create resources of potential new retail and provide data to support and promote our existing retail will be time well spent in Mocksville." John Chandler, Coolee- mee Town Clerk, is eager to see new businesses locate in Cooleemee. "It is good for an out- side group to see us as we are and to assess our needs in regards to economic growth," he said. "We sit around here brainstorming about what we need in our community as far as retail. but that is usually the end of it. We look forward to the retail coach contacting potential businesses that would consider our area." Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings United Way of Davie by the office relocation chief executive officer, said: County will b« relocating Us committee. The office space "What appealed to us the offices June 1 to 121 Coun- selected offers a number of most about the new space is try Lane, Mocksville. benefits that will make the its accessibility to the com- timal new space has been efficient and conducive to low us to fulfill our role as under way for almost five business. a convener within the corn- years and was considered Melinda Beauchamp, munily and give us room lo grow as the county's needs evolve." NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW *ursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322 the Dnvie County Board of Equalization and Review will meet as required by law. ! PURPOSE OF MEETINGS I To hear, upon request, and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed far taxation in Davie County, with respect lo the valuation of such property, or the property of others, and to fulfill oihcrduties and responsibilities as required by law.TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for its first meeting onApril 5, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. The Brari! will adjourn for Ihc purpose of accepting April 19,2016at6:00p.m.Request for a healing must be received no Liter than the final adjournment, which Is scheduled for Tuesday, April 19, 2016. be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the heanng of appeals which were filed in u timelymanner will be posied at the office of the Assessor, serving as Clerk tothe Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested a notice pursuant to N.C.G.S 143-3 18.12.All requests for hearings should be made to: Brian S. Myers, Clerk 10 iheDavie County Board of Equalization and Review123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028Telephone: (336)753-6140 Email: taxrcval@co.davie.nc.ii5 Additional consider- ations and benefits of the move include enhanced visibility, technology and safety. Agency partners will make use of the facilities. A community-invited open house will be held once the move is complete. "United Way of Davie County is excited to be able to open our doors to the community in a way thai hasn'i been possible before. We welcome members of wish. We are here to serve ns a community resource," says Chad Brown. CEO, Davie Medical Center and president of the board of di- rectors for United Way. Name Location Ashley Furniture Industries Foodservice Mocksville Asianview Bermuda Run Bermuda Run Country Club West Bermuda Run CJs BBQ Mocksville Country Pride Restaurant Mocksville Crossroads Mart Mocksville Dynasty Chinese Restaurant Mocksville El Sol Market Taqueria Cooleemee Farmington Community Center Mocksville Hot Diggity Diner Mocksville La Carreta Mexican Mocksvilte La Carreta Mexican Bermuda Run Marco's Italian Family Restaurant Bermuda Run Maw Maw's Kitchen Mocksville Millers Diner Restaurant Mocksville Miyabi Bermuda Run New Jin Jin Buffet Mocksville O'Callahan's Mocksville Restaurant 101 Mocksville Sagebrush Steakhouse #565 Mocksville Shady Grove Elementary Foodservice Advance Shiki Mocksville Tanglewood Pizza Company Bermuda Run The Original Domingo's Mocksville Venezia Italian Family Restaurant Bermuda Run William R Davie Foodservice Mocksville Grade 100 97 98.5 98 5 98.5 99 98.5 95 97 100 94.5 97.5 97.5 99 90 98 94 99 94 98 98 93 100 100 96.5 98 97.5 100 Zeko's Village Restaurant Mocksville 93 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ rrr SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. Triad Davie County homes are selling FAST! Inventory is LOW. If you are thinking of selling your home, call us for a FREE market analysis! 854 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.com I Monday (Zurich on^y}: J Lundi Grande Burrito $4.99 • Tuesday (all day}: * LundiPeluclie{ji<]cici*i»i»ga*)....$'U9 I Wednesday (all daSl: ! TacoSalad|jiml6eel«(««an) $199 Come Visit for our DUNK SPECIALS! District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 7.2016 - 5 disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Paul. Pros- ecuting: Kaitlin Jones, John assistant DAs. - Monte Black wood, breaking or entering, dis- missed per compliance with deferred prosecution. misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation terminated successfully. - Lee D. Brown, worth- - Michael Dean Collier, speeding 69 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Brittney Nicole Coone, allowing unlicensed person prosecution. - James M. Faircloth, speeding 74 in a 55, cost. bey, assault on a female, ness failed to appear. - William D. Henderson, driving while license re- voked not DWI, dismissed per plea; felony larceny of vehicle, reduced to misde- meanor unauthorized use days, suspended IS months, tion, CB1 classes, substance abuse treatment, not operate commit similar offenses, cost, $307 JO attorney fee. - Cody Dean Hodges, speeding 67 in a 45, prayer for judgment continued. - Tiffany Dion Hudgins, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, . S2OO, cost, evidence or- - Charles David Jacobs, intoxicated/disruptive, sen- tenced to time served, cost. dismissed per plea; second do not go back to residence speeding 90 in a 70. dis- reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, S1OO, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. - Zachary T. Lawson, probation violation, proba- $170 attorney fee. - Brooke Ann Markland. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, one stance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender until licensed. $1OO, cost, $1OO DWI fee; driving af- 21, speeding 57 in a 35, ply with license restrictions, speeding 69 in a 55, dis- - Charles Marty Martin, threats, 13 counts harassing phone call, reckless driving to endanger, possession of open container/consuming hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, dismissed per plea; cyber- scrved, cost, cell phone to be returned, abide by do- mestic violence protective order. - Brooke A. Massey, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. to improper equipment, S25. cost, $50 equipment fee; driving while license re- voked not DWI. dismissed lawfully passing emergen- cy/public service vehicle, reduced to improper equip- ment, cost. movement, driving left of - Brian Anthony New- man, assault on a female. pended 18 months, enroll by domestic violence pro- tective order, not assault; - Kimberly J. O'Brien, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses- sentenced to 24 hours, cost. - Hubert Ray Orren. speeding 68 in a 45, dis- missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $2OO, cost. closed day. dismissed, no general statute or regula- tion number given; hunting without a license, dismissed - Kristina R. Randolph, simple worthless check, dis- missed, chock paid. - Brittainy S. Reid. DWI, sentenced lo 6O days, sus- liccnse, not operate vehicle ing privilege/$lOO fee. S IOO. cost. S10O DWI fee. - Kawand L. Robertson, speeding 50 in a 35, prayer for judgment continued. Michael Zachary Spaugh, simple affray, re- sisting public officer, dis- - Thomas Douglas Trader. simple assault, dismissed, victim wishes to drop charg- - Chris Webb, misde- probation to be terminated unsuccessfully after defcn- - Troy Nicholas White, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro- bation continued, complete dilional 24 hours commu- nity service within 45 days. - Sabrina Lynn Williams, misdemeanor larceny, dis- missed per compliance with Failure to Appear - Betty Louise Everhart, misdemeanor larceny. - Antonio Cruz Caspar. ule 11 controlled substance. - Edward Brian Given. DWI, driving while license revoked noi DWI. reckless stop for stop sign/red light. - Jamie Allen McCuiston. speeding 1O7 in a 7O, driv- DWI revocation, possession of stolen goods/property. - Marshal M. Putnam, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance. - Dcidra Lacaro Ramseur, speeding 79 in a 55. Judge: Not Enough Evidence For Larceny Conviction There was not enough evidence to convince a Dis- trict Court judge that an Ad- vance man had committed two crimes in 2014, despite testimony from the person whose belongings went missing. Samuel Austin Doby, 21, of Casabella Drive, was charged with two felonies, larceny after breaking/en- tering, after it was alleged he took property from a mo- bile home belonging to Bes- sie Durham. The felonies were re- duced to misdemeanors. Durham testified before Judge Mary F. Paul March 24 that on Sept. 10, 2014, she received a call from a neighbor there was a vehicle in the driveway and the front door was open at the mobile home she was no longer oc- cupying at Alamosa Drive. She said she left her resi- dence, calling law enforce- ment on the way, and when she arrived at the home five to 10 minutes later, she saw in the driveway a two-tone Dodge pick-up truck she did not recognize. Police ar- rived, and after determining there was no one inside, let her go in. Missing, she said, were a washer and dryer, nn an- tique desk, a refrigerator, mirrors, a jewelry box, and some purses. "The only item recov- ered was a Camel tin can," Durham said, that she used to collect change and which was found in the truck. When asked by As- sistant DA Kaitlin Jones if she knows Doby, Durham said. "I know his family. 1 was a little bitty boy." have been relumed. Deputy Drew Rencgar testified he was one of the officers who responded to on the Dodge truck, it came back to a Jeep Wrangler. He testified he saw the Camel tin inside the truck and gained entry but Doby's , Leonard, objected to any testimony regard was found inside constitutional right to the Deputy of their Renegar •chick- would ;earch was an "unlawful searc the vehicle, basically b ing and entering." Judge Paul agreed, had He should have lo- :k, cated the owner of the truck \ey. Wade and asked permission, so any testimony regarding the search of the truck is sup- pressed." Durham's neighbor testi- fied he saw another resident, Alex Whittington, at the mobile home that day. by the police, Whittington it took so long for warrants called Doby to his home, to be issued for Doby's ar- where Doby was questioned rest, and Renegar said it was by Deputy Renegar. Doby because the case went to an- ended up giving a written other division before being he was a new officer. "If he's a new officer. then maybe he (Doby) is a new thief," Leonard said. miss the case and Paul al- lowed it. Doby was ordered to pay an attorney fee. statement, which Leonard objected to because Doby rights. Jones argued Dohy gave a voluntary statement, drove himself to the meeting and could have left at any time. Paul overruled. She asked Renegar why 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. - Sandra Jones Floyd, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, S50, cost. - Chelsea A. Foley, ex- ceeding safe speed, dis- missed. - Devan Brent Gallimorc, - Melody S. Smith- Goble, speeding 84 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - Alison Oettys Godsey, speeding 67 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. zalez, no operator's license. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, S25,cost. Victor Gonzalez, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, S50, cost. Dwight C. Good- man, unsafe movement, dis- missed. - Justin Daniel Gragg, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a70,S15,cost. - Kenneth Gray, no li- cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; failure to wear seat belt, 2 counts no license, unsafe passing railroad/ intersection, dis- - Alexis Danielle Grove, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Nancy D. Guerrero, following too closely, dis- missed. - Michael N. Hadjoglou, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Darius Lamar Hall, failure to wear seat belt, $25-50, cost. - Jeannie Bowers Hamby, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Christopher D. Ham- mond, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equip- ment, $25. cost. - Wendy Phillips Hardce, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced $25. cost. - Julie Ann Hardison, driving left of center, dis- missed. - Candie W. Harris, two counts no license, expired registration, fictitious/al- tered title/registration, fail- ure to apply for new title, operating vehicle with no e.dis ;ed. - Amanda Gail Hearl. failure to secure passenger underage 16, dismissed. - M. Omelas-Hernandez, no license, reduced to fail- ure to notify DMV of ad- dress change. S25, cost. - Jose Dario Hernandez, driving while license re- voked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Lauren B. Hession. speeding 94 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving, $400. cost. - Hubert Maurice Hill, driving while license re- voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, S50. cost; possession/display of al- tered/fictitious/revoked li- cense, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed . -Alma May Hinson.driv- ing while license revoked DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25, cost; operating vehicle with no - Marshawn E. Hodge, speeding 84 in a 7O. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Grayson A. Holloway. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cost. speeding 89 in a 7O, reduced Please See Court - Page 7 THEY DON'T MAKE 'EM LIKE THEY USED TO. WE DO. il Z O DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC UTILITIES Is seeking a Line Maintenance Mechanic for a variety of unskilled and semi- skilled work as a member of a crew engaged in the construction, installation and repair of water and sewer lines. Employee is subject to afterhours work. Experience in maintenance, construction or related utilities a plus. Prefer applicant with valid North Carolina commercial driver's license. Must possess a GED or High School diploma. For more details, go to www.daviecountync.gov/jobs. DISCOUNT CAR DEPDT LLC 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 7,2016 Public Records Building Permits The following building permits were issued, listed by applicant, type of con- struction, estimated cost and - R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $200,000. Wyatt Dr., Ad- - R.S. Park' single family $200,000. Essex Advance. - Dick Anderson Con- struction, single family dwelling, $250,000. Beau- - Kearey Builders, up- fit to commercial building. $61,000, Cooper Creek Dr.. Mocksville, Larry McDaniel Builders, upfit for church, champ Rd., Ad- S76.00O, N. Main St., Mocksville. Larry McDaniel Builders, upfit for offices, $27,025, Country Lane, Mocksville. - Demolition of home, US 158, Mocksville. - Andrew Zalewski, de- tached garage. $4,500, Ken- Lane, Advance. - Rescomm Develop- ment, solar piinel roof sys- tem, $13.000, Donree Lane, Mocksville. - Tammy England, out- building, $1,000. Rainbow Rd., Advance. - Donnic Berricr, ad- dition, $20,000, Timber Creek Rd., Advance. - Bryan Rogers, deck. $4300. US 64 W., Mocks- ville. - Cathy Allen, garage, $26,000, Turrentine Church Rd., Mocksville. - Fishel Builders, single family dwelling. $240382, Natures Place Way, Mocks- ville. - R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling. $200,000, Wyatt Dr., Ad- dwelling, - Morton Buildings, ac- cessory building, $33.610, Little John Dr., Advance. - Rescomm Develop- ment, solar panels. $14.500, Mac Lane, Mocksville. - Rescomm Develop- dale: April 14 mcnt. solar panels, $23250, River Rd., Advance. - Jennifer Keel, roof, $1,OOO, Rcdland Rd.. Ad- Kya March 16. - Austin 17, of Davi charged March 20 with pos- session of drug parapherna- lia and resisting arrest. Trial ing vanc Rd., - Randy Grubb Co; tion, accessory bu $20,000, Becktown Mocksville. - Andrew Zalewski, de- tached garage, $4,500, Kerr Lane,Advance. - Mark Scott Kring. single family dwelling. $390,000, Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance. - Kay Kring, detached garage, $43,136. Yadkin Valley Rd.. Advance. - R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $200,000, Essex Farm Rd.. Advance. - Trent Drum, carport, $1,800, County Line Rd., - G.E. Tucker Construc- $28,670, Brentwood Dr., Advance. - Rescomm Develop- ment, solar panels, $32,000, Davie Ac; Mocksville. - Mid-State Metals of the Carolinas, outbuilding, $33,700. Potts Rd., Ad- - RPS Custom Build- ers, single family dwelling, $325,000, Star Magnolia Dr., Advance. - Douglas Todd Johnson. $55,000, Comwallis Dr., Mocksville. - Luther Wayne Frye, Habitat home, $60,000, Hillcrest Street. Mocksville. - Jarvie-Kcnncdy Cus- tom Homes, single family dwelling, $85,000, Elm- wood Street, Mocksville. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $150,000. N. Wentworth Dr., Mocks- ville. Superior Pools of Charlotte, inground pool, $52,000, River Rd., Ad- vance. - Harris Pool & Supplies, inground pool, $22,000, Deacon Way, Mocksville. - John Wyckoff, inground Rd., pool, $25,000, Howardtown Circle. Mocksville. vance. - Randy Grubb Construc- tion, single family dwelling, $160,000, Becktown Rd.. Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling, $158,700, Old Homeplace Dr., Ad- vance. - Reliant Homes, single family dwelling, $190,000. of'Hickory' S~ Essex Farm Rd., Advir— CHECKS C/VSHED Payroll Checks gaffi] Personal Checks Rffffnn Income Tax Checks -- -" TIENDA ACAPULCO 207 Avon Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-1152 Open 9am-7pm • 7 Days A Week J4J, Cooleemee Police The following arc from Cooleemee Police Dcpnrt- - No charges were filed after a wreck on Swicegood Street at 5:30 p.m. March 15. Latoya Nicole Able, 28, backed 2013 Buick from a drive, causing it to hit a 2008 Chevrolet being driven by Kristine Nichole Carter, 33. of Swiceeood Street, report- ed Officer Shawn M. Brcit- zman. Scott, 35, of Village Road, Mocksville, was charged March 10 with trespassing. Trial date: March 18. - The larceny of a GPS from a truck parked off of Ncely Road was reported Arrests The folio' rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. March 28: Steven Jen- kins, 33. of S. Main St.. Mocksville, violation of court order; Jayelcne Mc- Neely, 42, of Cornatzcr Road, Mocksville, assault with a deadly weapon; Mi- chael Spaugh, 24. of Daniel Road, Mocksville, commu- nicating threats; Charles Martin. 44. of Martin Lane, Advance, domestic violence prevention order violation; Keith Thurmond, 43, of S. Angcll Road, Mocksville, failiurc to appear in court; Tonya Slurdivant, 42, of Daniel Road, Mocksville, failure to comply with child support order. March 29: Chelsea Rcilly, 17. of Michaels Road. Mocksville, giving false report to police; Mark Hudson, 24, of Brier Creek Road, Advance, felony pro- bation violation, assault; Jonathan Allis, 47, of Farm- ington Road, Mocksville, domestic assault, assault, violation of release order. Miircli 30: Justin Brack- en, 29, of Farmington Road, Mocksville, assault on a female; Russell Measimer. 41. of Yaolkinvillc, simple session drug parapherna- lia; Timothy Smith, 30, of Concord, failure to appear Hastings. 26. of Woodleaf, injury to property, larceny; Mickey Chiidress, 36. of Boonviile, failure to appear in court; Eric Seal, 32, of Midway, larceny trespassing; Edwin Bcal, 32, of Midway, possession of stolen firearm. April 2: Charles Mar- lin, 44, of Martin Lane, Advance, assault inflicting lals.LaQuinta Dri Advance. ,f firearm. US 158. Adv in Bcal, assault. Far alc, April 3: ey. 24, Mocksville March 29: disturbance. Whetstone Drive. Mocks- il!e; damage to property, mce; domestic lington Road, Mocksville; domestic dis- turbance, Westside Drive, Mocksville; injury to prop- erty, US 158, Mocksville; civil dismrbance, Cornal/.er Road, Advance; distur- bance, Farmington Road, Mocksville; domestic as- sault on a female. Farming- ,f NC 801 S.. ton Road, Mocksville; idcn- -.Qcmilt nn a tity theft, obtaining property by false pretense, Cedar- wood Place, Mocksville; assault, violation of court c violence Stephine iurt. M arch 31: Matthew sell, 25, of Howardtown d, Mocksville, domestic official, re- sisting an officer; Cordcll Prcssley, 37, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, pos- session with intent to sell counterfeit controlled sub- stance, possession Schedule II controlled substance, pos- session drug paraphernalia, simple possession marijua- April 4: Matthew Wis- hon. 28, of NC 801 N., Mocksville, assault; Just- ing Lanning, 21. of Mattic Lane. Mocksville. trcspass- Mocksville Police The following arc from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports - A woman reported March 30 that another wom- an had been assaulted at a residence on Edison Street. - A trespasser was report- ed at WalMart on March 31. - A woman reported March 30 she had been re- ceiving harassing telephone calls. Arrests - Jonathan Craig Clcary. 24, of Edison St., was order. Farmington Road. Mocksville. March 30: arson, Miller Road, Mocksville; identi- ty theft, Essex Farm Road, Mocksville; fraud, Dianna Lane, Advance; sexual as- sault, Bare Woods Trail, Mocksville; larceny. Will Boone Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Brockland Drive. Advance; domestic disturbance. Duke Whittakcr Road. Mocks- ville; assault on a female, domestic violence preven- tion order violation. Mark- land Road, Advance; as- sault with a deadly weapon. Whetstone Drivc/NC 801. Mocksville; possession drugs, US 601 N ./Chin- quapin Road, Mocksville; trespassing, injury lo prop- erty. Peace Court. Advance; assault on a female. Mela Breeze Lane, Mocksvillc; larceny of a cell phone. NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. March 31: assault on a female, Lakewood Ave.. Mocksville; trespassing, in- violation; Robert Bak of Brockland Drive. order bell, 46, of Harmony, was r,40. charged April 2 with DWI. Ad- driving left of center and male, transporting an open con- ainer of liquor. Trial date: HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL-PLUMBIC SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^" O: SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 vance, assault on a fem tion order violation; Steph- July 15. anie Dillard, 29, of Lake- - Timothy Phillip Mad- wood Ave.. Mocksville, dox, 20. of Gray wood Court. assault; Marcus Fortune, 41, Advance, was charged April of Lakewood Ave., Mocks- ville, assault on a female; Janoris Hudson, 52, of Fos- r St., Mocksvillt icating threats, call. commu- phoi April 1: James Mario- 33, of Harmony, give/len borrow license plate; Rog- sion Schedule 1 drugs, po: cr Coltrane, 26, of Jasmine session drug paraphcrnali 1 with possession of mari- juana and drug parapherna- lia. Trial date: April 28. - Samuel Blake Helton, charged March 29 with pos- session with intent to sell and distribute drugs, posses- assault on a female. Jasmine Lane. Mocksville. April 1: assault. Bri- er Crock Road. Advance: damage to property. Brock- hind Drive, Advance; in- jury to property. Miller Road. Mocksville; larceny of firearm, Merrells Lake Road, Mocksville; damage to property. Brier Creek Road. Adance; domes- tic disturbance, Cnlnhnln Road, Mocksville; domes- tic violence prevention or- ohitu , Ho-rd to Circl. biinci Mocksville, puss Caldwell. nons, injury driv- revoked; 43, of to prop- n, 44. of Brier Creek on a fcniiilc, counterfeit resisting an officer ing w Kelly Cleir erty, HudE Road. Melvin Dull. 70, of Daniel Road, Mocksville, failure Thurmond, 40. of S. Angell Road, Mocksville, failure lo appear in court; Mesha Kil- lian, 34, of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. failure to appear in court; Robert nilt Trial date: April 7. Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davic County Sheriff's De- Miircli 28: domestic disturbance, Peppcrstonc Dri . Mocksville; lai Dutchman Trail, Mocks- ville; property dispute, Markland Road, Advance; littering, Peter Hairslon Road, Advance; domes- tic dispute. County Home Road, Mocksville; distur- bance, assault. Junction Road. Mocksville; cruelty Mocksville: distur- Meadowview Road. Mocksvilk; domestic. Par- tridge Liine. Mocksville. April 2: assault. inju- ry to property. Deck Cir- cle. Mocksville; damage to property. Irishman Place. Advance; breaking, entering and larceny of firearm. Spy- glass Drive. Bermuda Run; possession of stolen vehicle, Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. April 3: disturbance, resisting arrest, NC 801 S.. Mocksville; disturbance. drug possession. Cable Lane. Mocksville; dam- age to property, US 601 S., Mocksville; damage to property. Deer Hollow Lane, Advance; assault, NC 801 N.. Mocksville. 346 BETHEL CHURCH RD,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 We are one of the largest distributors of custom MiIIwork products on the East Coast. As our business continues to grow and expand we are seeking to hire self-motivated, results oriented individuals to work in our production shop. WE ARE CURRENTLY HIKING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: • Customer Service Supervisor • HR Generalise * Door Shop Assemblers » Receiver Positions are full-time with excellent benefits. Please see our career page for job descriptions and to apply @ http://reeb.com/careers EOE AABSOLUTE ESTATE UCTION 336-354-6986 JAN 2 - 1OAM 4145 Rosalie Street, Winston-Salem, NC Antiques, Tools, Fine Furniture HICKS AUCTION CO. Collectables & Glassware Harold L Hicks Auctioneer Auctionzip.com '"".IST Defendant Draws Judge's Ire; Verdict Split A woman who said her car and assaulted her drew the ire of Judge Mary F. Paul in Davic District Court March 24. Samantha Reed continu- ously gave lengthy answers to questions that could have been answered with one word. Paul reminded her several times to simply an- Rced once more offered a seemingly incessant answer to a question, Paul yelled at her to quit talking. Much of Reed's testimo- ny regarding two separate events at times became con- fusing to her ex-husband's attorney, Julie Parker, and Reed herself admitted to the court how Michael Law- rence Reed, 31, damaged her car and assaulted her According to her testimo- ny, in January Reed had to band's home off Boxwood Church Road because as she was on her way there to col- lect the children the couple shares, she noticed her low oil indicator light was on in her car, even though she had just picked it up from the shop. She said Reed told her it there, but he was not hap- py that her fiance", Robert Featherstone, arrived to take her home. She said Reed did not like Featherstone. The next day, when she went back to the house to get her car. an Acura, the back door on the driver's side was smashed, she said. bumper on his car. "I said, *Mike, what hap- pened to my car?' and he She produced pictures she said showed the damage of his silver car. She said she went home and called the police but did not speak with her ex again, except by text messages. In March, she said, she and Featherstone were in her car on their way to his mother's home, and the by Reed's home. When they passed by, she said. Reed and honking the horn of his car. Believing something was possibly wrong with one of their children, she her car in the road at the end of his driveway. running over yelling, 'What arc you doing, stalking me?* He seemed pretty upset, and ing us of messing with his vehicle. He slammed me up handed me, and 1 fell on the ground," she testified. The slap caused one of her teeth that normally pro- trudes to go through her lip, she said. Featherstone testified he "went after" Reed after he backhanded Samantha. "I confronted him but she that He was just trying to get me arrcslcd. As soon as we got to her mother's house, we called the police," he said. Parker asked why they didn't call the police right then, and Featherstone said it was because they had to go meet the school bus. Parker asked Reed if she noticed black specks on the bumper of her ex's car be- and Reed said she did not. "Did you check the three years you were split up?" Parker asked, and Reed said she did not. Referring to rambling text messages from her. Parker asked Reed, "How lar text conversation did Mr. Reed tell you lo leave him know. She admitted calling his place of work and tell- ing them he stole pills from work. Reed was arrested after Samantha went to the mag- istrate and took out charges. Parker made a motion to dismiss the charges of inju- ry to personal property and "I have no idea what hap- pened, and I can't see how the court can determine Judge Paul did not allow the motion. Parker said: "These witness- es have absolutely no credi- bility. They've contradicted themselves and one anoth- er. It's OK for her to stalk his Facebook page and send text after text after text. She never testified she's afraid of him which is one of the only uses her cell phone to the children. This is all an elaborate fabrication. None of it makes any sense. It's just some kind of weird cus- tody action." On the injury to personal property charge, Paul found Reed not guilty, but found female. She gave Reed a prayer for judgment contin- ued. He was ordered to pay ney fee. Court - Ildolfo Coria Orozco, no license, reduced to fail- ure to notify DMV of ad- dress change,$50,c - Shanda Nicole Ostwalt, driving while .license re- reduced ti speeding 83 in a 70, reduced vokcd not DW1, possession/ mcnt, S25, cost, improper equipment, display of altered/fi rocr, proper equipment - speed- Continued From Page 5 speeding 87 in a 70, reduce to improper equipment, to improper equipmen $lOO,cost. $75, cost. - Loyd Dale Ijames, fail- - Jamie Ivan Martii ure to maintain lane control, driving left of center, di: dismissed. missed. - Christopher D.Jackson, - E. Benitez-Martinc: speeding 72 in a 55. reduced speeding 85 in a 70, reduced $50, cost; expired registra- ' Tjproper equipment, to improper equipment, tion card/tag, dismissed, $25, cost. - Shaquira A. Pali Jordan T. McDaniel, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced ometer, cost, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, S50. - Kare: to improper equipment, cost; no license, dismissed. - Leigh Ann Joel, speed- $75, cost. - Jagdishbhai M. Patel, ing 86 in a 70, reduced to - Patrick T. McElravey. following too closely, re- improper equipment, $50. speeding 83 in a 7O. reduced duced to improper equip- cost. to improper equipment, ment, $25, cost, - Mamie Nichole John- $25. cost. - Kirstan Taylor Miller, unsafe movement, no li- :nse, dismissed. ssion of open container/ nsuming alcohol in pas- Larry Scott Renegar, speeding9l in a70,reduced $lOO,cost. !o 79 in a 70, SI00, cost. - Gerard Anthony Thom- - Kimberly J. Shcppard, as, speeding 86 in a 70. •educed to improper cquip- nent, $50, cost. - Douglas Glen Tucker, ipeeding 48 in a 35, reduced iproper equipment. Id left pper equi - Michael Todd Shipley, $75, cost. - Linda Marie Jenkins, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed. iked license, speeding speeding 76 in a 55, reduced 70 in a 55, dismissed; im- to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. $25 cost. rcdui uipment. - Kiisti Hawks Miller,- James Evans Perdue, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. son, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, S25. cost. - Maria Soledad John- son, speeding 88 in a 70, expired registration, ex- reduced to improper equip- pired/no inspection, dis- ment, $1OO. cost. missed. - Wesley Hollis John- - Matthew A. Millsaps. son. driving while license speeding 69 in a 55, reduced revoked not DWI, reduced to improper equipment, to failure to notify DMV of $25, cost. address change, cost; pos- - Deborah Lynn Mons. session/display of altered/ failure to reduce speed, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to reduce speed, dismi: fictitious/revoked license, expired/no inspection, dis- to improper equipment, - Jeffrey David Ri reckless driving to endan- missed. ger. dismissed. - Melissa Morales, - Chandler Barnes Jones, speeding 71 in a 55.reduced failure to reduce speed, dis- to improper equipme Reyn- olds, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/al- lowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, to improper equipment, failure to notify DMV of ad- $100. cost. - Jerry Wayne Patton, dress change, dismissed. - George Russell Smith, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced - Michael W. Richards, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced speeding 63 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, to improper equipment, S25, cost. S25,cost. - Taylor J. Richardson, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no regis- Evangcline Phillips, trntion. $25. cost; driving speeding 84 in a 70. reduced allowing vehicle to be driv- to improper equipment, en with $25, cost. missed. - Judith Lyons Picard. - David L. R - Dulce Yaneli Urquiza, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced $50, cost. - Adam Christian Mor- gan, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no in- sion/display aus/revoked license, driving while li- cense revoked not DWI. dismissed. - Matthew W. Mounts, give/lend/borrow license plate, operating vehicle yith no insurance, driving/ missed - Latisha Nicole Jones, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Matthew James Kahn. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced spection. pos: to improper equipment, of altered/fii $25, cost. Akhsar Kharebov, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Bret Tyler Ladrie. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $1OO, cost. - Lisa Eaker Lemons, fic- titious/altered title/registra- tion, dismissed. - Margaret S. Lewis, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost; expired regis- tration, failure to yield for stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed. - William Claude Link, driving commercial vehicle without proper endorse- ment, dismissed. - Ruben Lopez, speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to speeding 83 in improper equipment, $50. to improper cost. $25. cost. - Erica Brooke Lunsford. - Rex Thomas Neu, fail- speeding 9O in a 70, reduced ure to wear seat belt, pos- to 79 in a 70, SIS. cost; session/display of altered/ reckless driving to endan- fictitious/revoked license, ger. dismissed. dismissed. - Kevin Curtis Mabe. -AJisha Mae Snow New- operating vehicle with no ton. speeding 86 in a 70. insurance, dismissed. . reduced to improper equip- - Christopher J. Mabry, raent,$50.cost. speeding 87 in a 70. reduced - David Scott Nicholson, to improper equipment, speeding 84 S75,cost. - Joy Zephyr Malson. speeding 67 in a 55. reduced lo improper equipment, speeding 85 525, cost- son, failure to yield for stop sign/flashing red light, dis- - Ja- guez, failu: •naro Rodri- $50, -Jeremy Lee Pierce, fail- to 54 in a 45, $50, cost; ure to wear seat belt. $1O. reckless driv ing-wanton - Samuel Leo Pranikoff, disregard, dismissed, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced - Robert Marshall Rig- to improper equipment, gun. speeding 84 in a 70. $25. cost. reduced to improper equip- - Eric J. Pridgen, speed- ment. $25, cost. ing 83 in a 70, reduced to - Zoe Elizabeth Robin- no license, dismissed. speeding 73 in a 55,reduced to 64 in a 55, $15. cost. - Renee Lynne Przelski, belt, $25.50. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced cense, dismissed. to improper equipment, - Jonathan G. Rothrock, S25,cost. • spcedingSl ina65,reduced - Laquanda B. Quick, to improper equipment, allowing motor vehicle to speeding 83 in a 70. reduced $50, cost. be driven with no registra- to improper equipment, - D ami an M. Rueda.fail- tion, expired/no inspection. $25. cost; expired registra- ure to secure p; dismissed. tion, dismissed. - Terrell D. Mwetta, - Walkiria L. Quiroz. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, to improper equipment, $50, cost. leaving vehicle unattended/ unsecure, dismissed. - Jose L. Correa-Ramos, speeding 86 in a 70, redui to improper equipmi $50. cost. - Charlie V. Rawlinson. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, equipment, $20O. cost; failure to com- ply with license restrictions, driving left of center, pos- - Joseph Walter Sim- mons, speeding 86 in a 70, 1 to improper equip- to improper equipment, nent, $50, cost. $25, cost. - David Carl Smith. - Cindy Angelice Vel- ipccding 88 in a 70. reduced asco, speeding 84 in a 70, educed to improper cquip- nent,$25,cost. - Ferol Mark Vcmon, ipeeding 83 in a 70. reduced •in. to improper equipment, $25, cost. nee - Jonathan L. Walser. 70, speeding 69 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment, S25,cost. - Stephanie Nicole Ward, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, SlOO.cost. - Mya Danielle Webb, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $15, cost. - James Larry Weeks Jr., speeding 87 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Summer Nicole Whita- ker. speeding 60 in a 45. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced reduced to improper equip- to improper equipment, ment, $25. cost. $50, cost. . - Steven Brian Willis, - Cheyenne M. Strick- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced land, speeding 89 in a 70. to improper equipment, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, $25,cost. cost. - Coleman Marvin Win- - Christopher Strickland, go. speeding 85 in a 70, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced reduced to improper equip- to improper equipment, ment, $25, c Jeffrey Law Smith, speeding 83 in reduced to improper equip- Sysoupha Souvan- narath. speeding 9O in a 70, registration, dis- reduced to 79 in a 70, $5O. cost; reckless driving to en- - Isaiah J. Sparkman, no license.dismissed; failure to pecding68 in a 45, reduced wear seat belt. $25 JO. cost. - Madison L. Stake- ly. failure lo yield for stop sign/flashing red light, dis- missed. ihua Edward Stames, $50. c - Jennifer Alicia Myers, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Cheryl Lee Neely. speeding 80 in a 65. reduced S25.cosi. - Timothy Roy Nelson, a 70, reduced derage 16,dismissed. - Eric San, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Ayanna T. Sanders, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Laurence A. Sasso, speeding 44 in a 30, reduced it, to improper equipment, $25. cost. n. - James Neal Scott, fail- ure to yield left turn, dis- missed. - Robert Lee Scon, un- safe movement, dismissed. $25, cost. - Zachary Jay Suggs, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. Jamel D. Tur- ney-Swann, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, - Tyler Wayne Wood, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $5O, cost. - Yaveen Ben Yaveen. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Anthony J. Marino. S25.coa. n a 70. reduced mproper equipment, S2S.cost. - Zachariah S. Ore. n a 70. reduced improper equipment. 1BJPAVIE COUNTY II&J Chamber of Commerce Part Time Visitor Center Assistant The Davie County Chamber of Commerce is seeking a part time person with excellent communication and organization skills who enjoys working with the public in a fast paced environment. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 2 years office experience with strong computer & social media «nn< - some accounting preferred. ft»iricn is M-F. noon to 5 pm <s SlOht. mai/to ihe Davie Coran-Chamber of Conaneice. 135 S. Salisbury Street. Ntocksvifle NC 27028; .fa to 336.751-5697; OR email to 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 County Jor over 4 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, April 9 Country ham,sausage break- fast. Center Methodist, US 64 W., Mocksvillc. 6-1O a.m. Proceeds to local missions. Community breakfast. Oak Grove Methodist, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Eggs, biscuits and gravy, sau- sage, country ham, grits, ap- ples, beverages. Community Breakfast, First Presbyterian, Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Country ham, sau- sage, bncon, eggs, sausage gru- vy, apples, biscuits, beverages. Proceeds to Davie Domestic Violence Services/Rape Crisis Breakfast, Farmlngton Methodist, 1939 Farming- ton Rd., Mocksville 7-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, sausage, gra- vy, eggs, grits, slewed apples, biscuits, breakfast cnsscrold, coffee, OJ. Donations. Breakfast, Mocks Methodist, Mocks Church &. Bcauchamp Meats, eggs, grits, sausage gra- vy, biscuits, beverages., ' Thursday, April 14 Port-A-Pit chlcKcn,-Liberty MethodlsV 11 a.jn.-6 p.m. $8. Milling Road area. rtn WOIIH Order tickets^ 284-2869. Take welcome. Info: 751-5229. out only. Day of: 284-2914. Womcn'sStudyGroup.Pha: Tuesday, April 19 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton Methodist,4-6 p.m.. 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Portion of 4 p.m. For info: 998-4O2O. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 pjn. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks. Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every year. 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Bluise Bapt. Church. Awano, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Je- sus, presented by Mocksvillc Seventh-Day Ad vcntist Church, Mon. & Thurs. :it 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksvillc. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijamcs Baptist. Each Sun- day evening. Ages 3-11 at 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 Shredding event, Bermuda Run Town Hall, sponsored by garden club,9 a.m.-1 pjn. Friday, April 22 Cause for Paws benefit for H u- manc Society or Davie, 6 p.m., WinMock at Kindcnon. Dinner, Lacy. $75. www-causeforpaws. Friday, April 29 Relay for Life Survi' Mocksville. Register reluyfotlife.org. Friday, May 6 MastcrGardencr Plant Sale, 8 a.m.-l p.m., parking loi at 232 S. Main St..Mocksville. Prl H. Knight Sc ing located!278 Mr unless : at Bobby ccs Build- roney St.. ttherwisc r Din- i 222. noted. 753-6230. Friday, April 15 Spring Pnrly, 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 Parly Craft, 1 p.m., with Ginu of Daisy Depot. 510. Register by April 12. Maximum: 25 participants. 50ccnts-$3,'withrewcxccptions Tuesday, April 26 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 5O+ WITH Disability Of 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 MOREI 336-751-0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 gloves Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near 2,on Biblical women.presented by Hnnnah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sot. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 94O-5149. CarcNct Counseling Centers, lit First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers plants. Athr 753-6IOO. Meetings Thursday, April 7 Lotus program by Itcrt Bnhn- son, Mocksville Garden Club, First Methodist fcHowshipbuild- ing, Church St. off N. Main, 7 Ongoing Davie/Mocksvillc A A. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapi. Church, 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. ADavic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Ro. :crtified counselors ally trained. >rs & mental mis. Info. & Religion Saturday, April 9 Brian Free &• Assuranc concert, 6 p.m., Bcthlcher Methodist. 321 Redland Rd., health profess Advance. Doors open at 5.336- appl. 751-2O41. 712-9946. Preschool/Parents Morning Bishop James Ijamcs and Out, Bethlehem United Mcth. Mother Josephine (James 51 Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & years of marriage celebration, 2 - M,W orT.Th. Age 3 - M,T, 3 p.m.. citizen building. $10 Th.Agc4&Pre-K-thrccorfour days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W., Mocks- ville. 23, & 4 yearolds. Monday - Coolcc:•atio sociation. Zachary Housi Tuesday, 7 p.m. iy 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. I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.,Th.&Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- day. 2 p.m. • Free Blood Pressure Checks, the Niil Thursday.8:30-ll:30a.m.Linda ition suggested. Sunday, April 1O Deacon/Deaconess, Trustee/ Trustee Aide Day, Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist, 3 p.m. with guesl pastor. Dairl Ow,ng»._75I-M03. Scott and New Hope AME Zion Family of Lcwisvillc. Lunch at 1:30. Woman's Day program, New Bethel Baptist, 3727 US 601 S., Mocksvillc, 3 p.m., with the Rev. Dr. B.R. Holder, pastor of New Faith Baptist.Greensboro. The Seven Ups, Erwin Temple Church, 3p.m. Ongoing Free clothes, Edge wood Bap- tist Clothes Closet, last Sat- urday of every month (March 19 this month), 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Infant,children,teens,womens, mens.Toys and other items. NC 801 just outside Cooleemee Kid's Night Out, New Union Methodist, Wednesdays, 6:30- 8, kindergarten-12th grade. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con- cord Methodist,Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801, Mocksville. Bible Study of Revelation, Mock Place Community Cen- ter, Mocksville, Thursdays at 11 a.m. book study group for moms of all nges with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-ll:30a.m. Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-06OO. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC.N. Main St.,Downtown, Thursdays,noon-! p.m.insanc- tunry. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray nnd meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church,9 a.m. til 12noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GrlefShare Recovery & Sup- port Gronp.at Hillsdalc UMC. 50J8US 158,Advance. Second & fourth Sundaysof each month Awnnn&BlbleStudy, Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month. 7 p.m., tit Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fel- lowship, & good music. Special Events Thursday, April 7 Buck 2 School Empower- ment, meeting, 6 p.m. New Je- rusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Saturday, April 9 Color Fun Run,1 William R. Davie, US 601 N., Mocksville. www.faccbook .cnnl/WRDa vie. Friday, April 15 Game Night, Shefncld-Cula- haln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., Mocksville. at 7. Saturday, April 16 bencfitting dcvelopmcntally disabled adults of Duvie Coun- ty. Junkers Mill, Downtown Mocksvillc.2-7 p.m.Childrei nift ndors, raffle 50/50. prizes to best dre DJ. 751-3276, www.mm vicex.org. ied. County Libniry.7 p.m.lastTucs. Call Bonnie ni 998-5274. Center Community Develop- ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com- munity Bldg. North Cooleemec and Clark Road Council,2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Meeting in different Davtc Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group assault victims.The group meets every Tues.evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca- tion, 751-3450. Farmington Masonic Lodge No.265,2ndMonday.7:30p.m. Fnrminglon Ruritim Club,2nd Thursday.7:30 p.m., Farm ingion Community Center. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organiza- tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis- abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder ;it 998-3311 for location. Health Dcpt.. clinic hours: Davie County Board ofSociol Servicts,4lhTuosday.5:30p.m. atDSS. 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. 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. SmginsScni days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m Texas Huld'Ei 1p.m. Sr. Book Club.c very third Tues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Cli :very Monday, i -Thursdays, ELLIS EVERYTHING & MOREI Open Every Friday & Saturday Fri. 9:00 am-7:00 pm Sat 9:00 am-6:00 pm More days coming soon I DEALS-PEALS-PEALS A store full & a shed fall ALL priced to GO Clothing, Toys, Yard& Garden, Fishing Supplies Automobile Batteries $29.50 with exchange f Writes, Fresh Sausage, Country Ham & Ham Hocks Jams, Jellies, Honey, Ambh Butter, Pimento Cheese Our name says It all - Everything/ Well-no one has everything, but we came dosel CameSeet Many Specials In last week's paper good for This Week Hwy.601 South ofUodaMetn the Bfe Center |»j-—-""—• able.il for infor Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 ajn. Line Duncing Level 1, Tues- days,Thursdays. 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- days. Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon .-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. •> a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed.9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues.. Wed.,8:30 a.m. Yoga.callfordaiesand sessions. Dance Parly Aerobics, 5:30 Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. ut 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davlc Dateline should the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office. RELIABLE Petroleum Operations Dispatcher Reliable Tank Line, LLC is seeking an experienced Petroleum Operations Dis- patcher in Winston-Salem. The ideal candidate will have prior truck dispatching experience, knowledge of the petroleum industry, excellent communica- tion skills, and basic truck and tanker knowl- edge. Competitive pay, excellent benefits, 401 k and profit sharing. For more information contact Chris Arce- neaux at 1-800-672-6604 ext 160. Visit us and apply online at www.reliabletankline. com REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard .\t_ • tltnt'.c 7Vlli District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Leoslative Office Bklg. SOON.SafaburySt Raleigh, NC 27503-5925 &rv&*f Look tor us onF fep JuSa Howard A Citizen not a Politician FARREN K. SHOAF Republican Candidate for U.S. Congress 13" District It is time the people have a REAL Representative •*• I am Pro Second Amendment . * I oppose Amnesty * I oppose world Policing * I support building a wall * I support a strong military * I support Our Christian Heritage and Religious Freedoms * I support our American Veterans www.farrenkshoaf.com (acebook-com/farrenkshoafforcongress VOTE FOR FARREN K. SHOAF FOR CONGRESS ON JUNE 7TH, 2O16. VOTE - YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON I ttajtito otr Lamjaijn CJ* 136-751^373 Paid fat by the ctnr^fee to eted Farren K. Stasf far Concysss Davie County Democratic Party CONVENTION Saturday, April 16, 2O16 1O-.OO A.M. - 2:OO P.M. Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC Guest Speaker: Hayes McNeil Retired Administrator at Wake Forest University Elect District Delegates, Listen to and act upon Resolutions Lunch available for $10.OO (R.S.V.P. by April 12th to 336-782-2S4O) All Registered Democratic Party Members are imtted to i attend. Come fellowship i. with like-minded citizens and discuss the effects of recent state legislation, on your own lives! |_Pajd for by Davie CbumyDemocratic Party | Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 7. 2016 - 9 j,'. ;• I1 • Gerald Eugene 'Gene' Whittaker Mr. Gerald Eugene "Gene" Whittaker. 72. of Duke Whitlaker Road, Mocksville. died Thursday. March 31. 2016. at his home. He was born Aug .15,1943, in Davie County to the late | Duke LeGrand Whittakcr and Jessie Reavis Whittakcr How- ell. He was a member of Blaise | Baptist Church and was a vet- eran of the U.S. Air Force. A retired pilot, lie enjoyed trav- eling to Doughton Park on Ihe | Blue Ridge Parkway and he ever met a stranger. He was also preceded in eath by his brother, Roger I Whiltaker. Survivors: his children, 8 "Ibdd Eugene Whittaker (Con- nie) of Charlotte, Scott LeG- . rand Whittnker (Julia) of Mocksville and Tara Whittaker Heady (Cameron) of Sparta, Tenn.; 6 grandchildren, Aus- tin Whittakcr. Solomon, Salem and Silas Whittakcr and Piper and Tenley Heady; a sister, Betty Angell; a brother, Jimmy Whittaker (Relha), all of Mocksville; and several A funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m., Tuesday. April 5 at Blaise Baptist Cliurch. Burial followed in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends from 2-4 p.m. Tuesday, at the church. Memorials: Global Outreach International, PO Box I, Tupelo, MS 38802; or Blaise Baptist Missionary Fund, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville. Condolences: wwnvjeatonfimeralservicejcam, j Gary Lee Overcash Gary Lee Overcash, 73, died at his home in Woodleaf ! on Sunday, April 3,2016. He was born Sept. 16. 1942, the son of the late Gilmer Brown Overcash and the late Ruby Murph Overcash. He was a member of the first graduating class of West Rowan High School. He went on to graduate from Nashville Auto • Diesel College in Nashville. Tenn. He also served honor- ably in the U.S. Army as an aircraft mechanic during the \ Vietnam era. On June 25, I960, he married Gale Waller ' Overcash, who survives. He was a member of South Riv- er United Methodist Church and was the owner of a RV/ | ; trailer park. ; Also surviving: a son. Kevin Overcash of Woodlcaf; , 2 grandchildren, Hayley Lee Overcash and Hunter Glenn I Overcash, and their mother. Robin Overcash of Salisbury; I 2 sisters. Judy Anderson and husband Joe of Mocksville I and Wanda Kennedy and husband Steve of Cleveland. A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thurs- ' day, April 7 at South River UMC Cemetery officiated by : the Rev. Randy Powell and Tim Kelly. The family will rc- • ceive friends at the church after the service. Memorials: South River UMC. 2880 South River i Church Rd.. Woodlcaf, 27054. Condolences: wwwjiaviefitncralscrvtce^cam. \ Joan Elaine Davis Harris Joan Elaine Davis Harris, 77. of Mocksville. died Sat- i urday. April 2, 2016. at the Salisbury Genesis Healthcare i Center. She was the wife of Wil- I liam Eckerd Harris and they ihan 60 years. Mrs. Harris was born in Peachland on July I 29, 1938, the daughter of the I late E.P. Davis and the late | Frances Horn Davis. She was o preceded in death by a I brother, Wayne Davis. During | her working years, she was a I dustry. In addition to her husband, irvivors include: 2 sons, J Phillip A. Harris of Mocks- ville and William E. Harris Jr. ; of Norwood; a daughter, Debbie H. Shankle and husband ; Charles of Norwood; 2 brothers, Hollis and Ted Davis, ; both of Norwood; a sister, Pam Ridenhour of Richfield; 2 ! grandchildren, Curtis Swaringen of Albemarle and Daniel |: Shankle of Norwood; a great-grandchild, Russell Swarin- ['. gen; and a special "grandson." Luke Lewis. No formal services arc planned. Condolences: wwwMavlefunerdlservice.com, I Jessie Bill MB' Boytcr Mr. Jessie Bill "J. B." Boyter, 8 1. of Charleston Ridge live, Mocksville. died Monday, April 4,2O16,at Forsylh | Medical Center in Winsion-Salem. was born Dec. 21, 1934 in Forsyth County. Mr. - had worked for Chevrolet for 25 years. He had ierved as a pastor and was involved in the church prior to to the locksmith business. He was preceded in death by his mother. Bessie Cock- fcrham Boyter Evans; his father. William Boyter Sr.: and a brother, William Boyter Jr. Survivors: his wife of 62 years. Margie Clara Wyatt Boyter of the home; 4 children. Ricky Boyter (Peggy) of ions; Deborah Goforth (John) of Winston-Salem. onna Phillips (Justin) of Mocksville and Jenny Noah •e) of Germanton; 7 grandchildren, John Boyter. Lynn fchear. Meagan Boyter. Heather Burrow. Ashley Joyner. tshua and Jessi Noah; and 5 great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be conducted at 4 p.m.. Sat- iy. April 9 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. I Moorefield officiating. The family will receive s at the funeral home following the service. [ Memorials: pay it forward to someone in need just as he d throughout his lifetime. I Condol Jim Mayberry Jim Mayberry. 71. died Wednesday, March 30,2016. Mr. Mayberry had been a master carpenter in the Cool- eemce area for the past 30 years. He enjoyed riding his motorcycle, the outdoors and cooking out. A memorial service will be held later. of Ihe Woman's bulletin board co Annie Lois Hunter 'Nooke* Benson Annie Lois "Nooke" Hunter Benson died on March 29. 20l6aftcra brief illness. She was born on Feb. 25. 1944, to the late W.R. and Hester Scott Hunter in Mocks- ville. A lifelong resident of the city, she attended local public schools and graduated from Davie County Training School. She retired from Douglas Bat- 17 years as supervisor. She was married for 46 years to Lc- roy Benson. She was a faithful and active member of Mainville AME Zion Church and enjoyed decorating the fellowship hall for occasions and church events. Board of Trustees, Usher Board. Sunday School, a life member md Overseas Missionary Society, or, and president emeritus of the Stewardess Board. When the fellowship hall was built, she accepted the job of painting all the kitchen cabinets. Her favorite scripture was "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me." (Philippians 4:13). She was preceded in death by her parents and a brother, Thomas Richard Hunter. Surviving: her husband, Leroy Benson of the home; 4 stepchildren, Stephonc Hedrick, Leslie Benson. Tange- la B. (Norris) Culpcpper. and Shcvone Dalton; 4 sisters. Hazel Dillard of Mocksville. Linda Riggs of Winston-Sa- lem. Janice Summers of Chapel Hill, and Phyllis Hunter of Charlotte; 3 brothers, James Hunter (Janet) of Kemersville, Kenneth Hunter of Mocksville, and Keith Hunter (Cathy) of Indian Trail; 3 brothers-in-law, Bernard Benson and George Benson of California. John Benson of Winston-Sa- lem; 4 sisters-in-law, Margrena Key and Alice Lindsay of Winston-Salem. and Queen (Al) Whithee of Florida, and Roxie (Carl) Burns of Winston-Salem; an uncle. Willie Scott (Shirley) of Mocksville; an aunt. Margaret Lyons of Winston-Salem; 3 faithful friends, Carol Benton, Diane (Grady) Jackson, and the Rev. WanEtta Belle, all of Win- ston-Salem; 7 grandchildren; and a host of nieces, neph- ews, cousins, and friends. Her funeral service was held Monday, April 4 at 4 p.m. ni Mainville AME Zion Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends al the church one hour before the service. Condolences :ww.GrahamF'n>ieralH(»nejiet. Mary 'Beth' Link Mary "Beth" Link, 49. of Cooleemec, died at Wake For- est Baptist Medical Center Thursday. March 31.2016. after a period of declining health. Born Aug. 12. 1966. she v, the daughter of the late Kelly I Lee Link Sr. who died in 1998 | and the late Mary Marga Hill Link who died March 15,1 2016. She graduated from Da- vie County High School and | became a Licensed Practica Nurse, working for Brightmoc Nursing Center in Salisbury. Survivors: daughter, Katti N. Link; a granddaughter. Sha- I na Marie Link; a sisler, Shirley Ann Grimes (Robert): and brothers, Kelly Lee Link Jr. Ricky R. Link, Timothy "Er- I viiT Link and Joe Link, all of ' Cooleemec. The family received friends al her church, the Coolee- mee Church of God, from 1-3 p.m. Saturday. April 2. The celebration of life service followed in the church at 3 p.m. with Pastor Bruce Harry officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorials: Cooleemee Church of God. John Steven *Woo Woo' Smith John Steven "Woo Woo" Smith. 62. of Co at his home on Easter Sunday, March 27, 2016. n Hospital inne was bom on Nov. 20, 1953 at Rowan Hospital in Salisbury to John Quentin and Janet Manning Smith. During his middle school and high school years, he worked al his father's service station, v he developed a love of classic He atlended Davie High school but dropped out at age 15 lo support his molher, 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 Ingersoll-Rand | for 43 years and was looking for- ward to his upcoming retirement. Sudie Belle Border Webber Sudie Belle Border Webber. 99, of Shelby, dies on Mo day. April 4.2016 at her residence while surrounded by h children. She was born on Aug. 3. 1917, the middle child of Mil and Delia Border. She was a faithful member of Washin ion Baptist Church and New Life Christian Church. Her funeral service was to be held on Thursday, April at 1 p.m. at Washington Baptist Church in Waco. Memorials: St. John AME Zion, Mocksville. Condolences: ww-enlnesjicr. ily, helping to care for his mother, and being with his nieces and neph- ews, spoiling them with presents ] at Christmas. He loved NASCAR. reading, rock and roll music, movies and sending funny birthday cards to relatives. 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; brother. Bob (Ann) Smith of Boise, Idaho: sisters, Monica (Joe) Jordan and Alice (Chris) Hanes of Mocksville; niece, Sharon Lawson 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. You are alwavs welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 flO p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 „.,, T)ic family of Thomas Walter Slater Jr. "Slater" uvulii tiki' tit take the tiiri,- fi> thank nil of van Hint nvre a part of Tom's life. He laved each ami axry t»i,- nfinni. It really meant a lot to me If .w hint' nianu Ii'ivs hi- touched. Tliere are not enough iivrds tn tell you /line nv greatly appreciate everything that ti'ti< tit >nc for its in our time of sorrow. I uvula like ('n thank: Christine Brailfy. Afnvi>r Marklin, and all tin-employees at ttnt'ii Iwll. .\l>:-!-.-,-ill,- r.-Iia- Deal.. DfK'it- Sheriff's Dej't.. Oui'if EMS. Mockst'iil? Fire Devi., NC Hay. Patrol. Lt'wir Honor Guard, Air Force Honor Giuird.'Aditince A Ifls<inif Lt.>ii<;i' -/10. Winston-Salem Police Deft.. Cw/ivimv Police Dept.. Wake Forest Uniivrsity. .-\ special thank wit to )T Taylor and Bennita Finneyfor all that von did. And to all the faintly and friends that itvre there I cannot thank you enou'slt for everything „ from food toflmvers or jitst all the kind words. | 1 _ Sincere)} Teresa, Josh, and Erica Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - REAL ESTATE^ FEATURE PROPERTY 4776 Harmony Hwy. • HampfaxtrOe, NC Quirt kOKri Home injuries 20i-,'- acres of land to be surveyed off larg« tract MLS * 777345. Uving roonv An unheaod smon ofl the den apMR tt* morning am 6 ofiers anew of the property betmd the house. Hcme nee* updamg. has grea bring Mff:"~ S 19S,OOO 336-751-1223 www.rnytota 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2016 As Ron Bivins speaks, residents stand and raise their hands to voice opposition to the change in the way sales taxes are distributed.- Photos by Robin Snow Tax... Continued From Page 1 years. "We ask you to hon- or that," she said. "If mon- ey is not the problem, then what is the problem?" One of the more emo- tional pleas came from Cooleemee Police Chief Bobby West, who most likely will face a cut- back or elimination of the town's police department as a result. "Understand the dev- astation this is going to bring to this to us. When you throw a tax change that is going to take a third of our budget ... we can't withstand that. We can't survive a tsunami as big as this." With lower priced hous- ing in Cooleemee, the loss of a police department could bring crime back. West is proud of his de- partment's statistics of re- ducing crime in the town. "Where will the drugs go? To Cooleemee," West said. "It's the quietest place in the county right now - but that will dis- solve." It could also cost the county more money, he said. Calls now being an- swered by Cooleemee po- lice will become calls for the sheriff's department, which is funded by the county. While the money could be devastating to Cool- eemee, it's a drop in the county's budget bucket. West said. "Is it worth that little bit of money? I don't think you want it to be your legacy that you killed Cooleemee over a measly $75.000." Ron Bivins of Cool- eemee asked for every- one in the filled meeting room to stand if they op- pose the change. Because many were already stand- ing, he had them to raise their hands. It was almost everyone except county staff. He mentioned the No- vember election. Many wore "Remember No- vember" stickers. Already, Justin Draughn is trying to get signatures to get on the ballot in November, trying to do so because of this issue. More could follow. Incumbents Mark Jones, Renegar and Poindexter are the only three on the ballot for three seats. "There is at least one more candidate, maybe two, to run in November," Bivins said. "You may not be sitting in that seat." "We can't afford to lose approximately 30 percent of our budget," said Wal- ter Ferrell of Cooleemee. "This is taking away the livelihood of this town. Ask our God, the Lord Jesus Christ ... and think about what you're going to do." Poindexter said one of the reasons for the change is residential growth, which generally requires more tax money to provide services than is brought in. The county, he said, spends millions investing in economic development. "Everybody in the county should be doing all they can to bring in businesses ... not residences." Ferguson said Forsylh and Yadkin counties use the tax distribution meth- od the county just adopted. Clemmons, Lewisville, Yadkinvillc - all seem to be doing well, he said. "To me, mis is about re-distribution, trying to put the taxes where all the people benefit. This system will work. What's very important,everybody in our county, they pay the Jones and Dan Barrett voted against the change. heard that the county is in financial trouble. If the county is providing a ser- vice to the towns and not getting enough back, those individual agreements should be investigated. "We have partnerships," Jones said. "This is not a zero sum game we're playing. We can look at what we save when they spend, and what they save when we spend." He said the whole pro- cess was "backward," and it is sending the county backward in relationships. "As a county, we had really not healed (from the division over whether to build a new high school)," Jones said. "We were in a us vs. them mentality. And now, here we go again. We were healing and now we're back there." Barrett said the towns and county had been throwing numbers around lately about who pays for what to the extent it be- came confusing. "Recognize the im- portance of our rela- tionships," Barrett said. "Can't we wail and talk more productively ... and solve these issues." and Hardware &f r- ..Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes UPSIE DAISY SPRING m FEST 2O16 Saturday, ApriB 9th 1Oam-4prn and Family . 814 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 336-940-8253 We will have Jewelry, Paintings, Photography, Pottery, Lawn Artist and so much more! FOOD: BBQ Chicken, Baked Beans, Slaw, Roll and a Drink Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment Space available Vendors interested. Please contact us. New Store Hours: lOam till 6 pm Mon. - Sat., Closed Sun. 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 - 336-940-8253 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 7. 2016 - Bl Davie Tops West By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's varsity baseball team gave West Forsyth the game at Mando Field on March 22. West gave it right back to Davie when the teams met The split left Davie 5-1 in the Central Piedmont Confer £ back Kansas City Royals' Whit Merrifield runs after hitting a solo home run during the first inning of a spring training baseball game against the San Diego Padres, Monday, March 28, in Surprise, Ariz. (AP Photo/Darron Cummings) Merrifield Sent Back To Triple A :hc loss column to North Davidson (4-0). West For- syth is third at 3-1. In game one, Davie had as many errors as hits and lost 3-1. West, on the other hand, was flawless in the field. "We didn't make plays behind (starter Isaac Camp- bell), which added insult to injury," Davie coach Bobby Byerly said. In game two. West had runs..SI. Think about this: In 24 Spring Training games for the Kansas City Royals, Whit Merrifield hit .386 with five doubles, two triples, two home runs, three stolen bases an on-base percentage of .429. In the finn) days before the 25-man roster was to be announced, he went 8 for 9 over two days. Ask anybody about Mer- ri field's chances of making the show and they would say: "This is it. He's going to make it. He's finally going to get a shot." The 27-year-old infielder/ outfielder from Advance was going to live out a dream he's been talking about for years. After spending six years in the Royals' farm system, he was going to make it. A Hollywood ending it was not. Merrifield did not make the big-league roster. He's back at Triple-A Oma- ha. It was devastating news. Family and friends were exasperated when the news came on March 31. It was an emotional punch to the gut because Merrifield Training. He was terrific during 2015 Spring Training as well. "We were really im- pressed with him last year, too," Kansas City manager Ned Yost told the Kansas City Star. "You just kind of appreciate 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." And this from Yost: "I would feel comfortable put- big league game." And then this from Yost: "He's a super utility guy who is very versatile." Merrifield said. "I know I can play. I think I can play in the big leagues. I was drafted as an outfielder, but I think they know I could domul tiplc things. I am just trying to do what I can to show them what I can do.That's the only thing 1 can control. Whatever they decide, they decide." The club was deciding whether or not to carry 11 or 12 pitchers and 13 or 14 hitters. Memfield was vying for the 25th spot with Cody Decker, Ternmcc Gore and Travis Snider. On March 28, Merrifield went 3 for4 with a home run, a two-run double and a steal in the Royals' 11-3 winoverthe Padres.The next day he went 5 for 5, lifting his average to .425 (17 for4O). Meirifield's average fell to .386 as he went 0 for 4 shortly after being told he did not make the cut. The Royals decided to keep Gore and 12 pitchers. Gore is a one-trick pony - he can steal bases. He's a light- ly-regarded hitler, but he has excelled as a pinch-runner, stealing 12 of 13 bases the past two seasons. Merrifield, meanwhile, will begin his seventh season in the minors with Omaha. He will keep plugging and keep hoping to get the big call. "He had such an awe- some Spring Training, arid I'm hoping he can carry that mother Kissy Merrifield posted on Facebook. JV Baseball Falls Short In 11 Innings By llriim Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In terms of pitching and defense, the Davie junior varsity baseball team played about as well as it could in two games nt Ledford on April 1. Unfortunately, a dismal offense wasted solid pitching from Grayson Keaton, Car- son Whisenhunt and Jesse Draughn and Davie suffered West Davidson and 4-2 in 11 innings to Ledford. "We've kind of been snakcbitten of late," coach Tim McKnight said after Da- vie fell to 6-6 overall. After a 5-1 start, Davie has lost five of six - none by more than four runs. "With West Da- vidson and Ledford, we saw good pitching. The bottom line is, we're not hitting the baseball." West held Davie to five hits. Whisenhunt had two, while Guy Brunelli, Draughn and Cody Smith had one each. Clay Summers reached three times on two walks and a hit by pitch- "They didn't beat them- selves," McKnight said. "They threw a righthander who was pretty decent. He changed speeds pretty well. He handcuffed us until the seventh inning." The War Eagles trailed 3-0 going into the bottom of the seventh, but they made things very interesting. With one out, Brunelli singled. With two outs. Summers walked and Whiscnhunt plated the first run with a single. Evan Marshall en- tered as a pinch-hitter and walked. With the bases full. Draughn singled sharply lo left to bring Davie within one. McKnight was forced to hold Whisenhunt at third. "Whisenhunt was going to be a dead duck (at home)," Please See 11 - Page B4 had two harmless miscues. "We just couldn't catch it," West coach Brad Bullard told the Wmston-Salem Journal. "You can't do that against a good team." One day before taking on West, the War Eagles built a 6-0 lead at Carson and held on 6-5 to hand the Cougars just their second loss in eight games. The offensive stars were Craig Colbourue (3 for 3, home run, four RBIs) and Paul Davenport (3-4, dou- ble). Nathan Harrell added two hits in three at-bats as Davie (7-1 overall) notched its seventh win in a row to extend the longest win streak in four years- Colbourne smashed a two-run homer in the first. Tyler Roberts went five in- nings to get the win. Two relievers struggled during Carson's five-run sixth and closer N. Harrell faced a bases-loaded, two-out jam in the seventh. He got a strike- out on four pitches to finally shut the door. Game 1 Vs. WF In game one against West at Mando Field, Alex Vanderstok was a one-man wrecking crew for the Titans, pitching a complete-game five-hitter in 94 efficient pitches, walking none and striking out six in the 3-1 Please See Tops - Page B4 Hall Of Famer Sonny Kurfees Inducted By American Legion Baseball On Saturday, March 19, Robert "Sonny" Kurfees was inducted into the NC Amer- ican Legion Baseball Hall of Fame, along with three oth- er inductees; Tony Sherrill of Gastonia, Robert Low- man of Salisbury, and Rick- ey Zikafoose of Richlands. Kurfees is the second per- son from Mocksville-Davie Post 174/54 to be inducted. He was preceded by the late this Richard "Dick" NaiL "Amei The 2016 induction cer- emony was held in Liberty and was sponsored by Lib- erty Post 81- In addition to the hall of fame inductees, junior and senior players of of Mocksville, community supporters, his family, post and present board of direc- tors, coaches, and players for making Legion Baseball the successful program it continues to be today. Kurfees spoke about his 34 years of involvement in American Legion Baseball, from reviving legion base- ball with to preparing for 2016 season, n Legion Base- ball brings people together, and we ore proud of ev- eryone involved," he said- "While many former players have gone on to have suc- lessful careers, we hope they the year and 2015 champi- will always remember their ons were recognized. days on the legion team. Kurfees was introduced Throughout the seasons, by his son, Charles, who this program has been suc- is the current Mocks- cessful because of our fans. ville-Davie Senior Legion We hope you will come coach. During his speech, Kurfees thanked the Town and fill the stands ibis suro-Charles Kurfees (far left) stands with his father Sonny Kurfees on induction day in Liberty. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 7. 2016 North Davie Softball Chalks Up Two Wins North Davie's soflball team washed down the bad taste of an 0-3 start with a pair of convincing wins. After getting outscorcd 38-5 during the losing streak, McKenzieTomberlin, Abbey It' Custer and the Wildcats pounded host Calvary ll-l on March 21. Tomberlin. the win- ning pitcher, amassed 11 strikeouts while throwing a two-hitter for five innings. sAHot North Davie's bo s and girls track teams opened the three-team meet at South Asliebc"" «" Ma mli 17 The Nnrtli fiirls. led bv Grace Masencup, scored 68 points tn South Asheboro's 44 and Ma with fir 165 In Lexington's 43. sencup dominated st-place finishes in the imp, !00 hurdles and irdlcs. Also finishing first w . .._, Start - (long jump), Grace Hurst (16OO meters) and the 1600 relay team of Karigan Zafer- atos.Reecc Latham. Blakelv Freem; The ner-up McKii in and Groover. : Wildcats got run- ivln Brown (high jump), Haley Lyons (100 meters), Regan Shoemaker (1600 meters). Hurst (800 meter:;) and the 400 relay "McKenzie was awesome," Ball went 2 for 3 as North coach Trevor Gooch said. snapped a five-game losing Custer was a big factor streak dating to 2OI5. in the blowout, striking out "It was great lo get a win five in two hitless innings undcrour belt." Gooch said, to earn the save and going 2 "We finally got some quality for 3 with two RBIs. Aisulu at-bats with walks, sac bunts For ND team of McKenna Carter, Mia Foster, Fre Lyons. Behind Nonh and Nate Brooks Bohannon , the North boys won with 74 points to S. Asheboro's 48 and Lex- ington's 33. high jump) an (1600, 800) dis •iplc jump, id Brooks tinguishcd themselves as double win- Track ners in individual even Adrian Cranfill impress by turning in a school-rec< and first-place time of 1 1 in the 100 meters. Car Moore won the 400 rr and timely hitting-" Two days later, the Wild- cats cased to a 14-7 road decision over Elkin. North bolted to a 9-O lead before Elkin came roaring back with six runs in the bot- Teams ts. ed >rd .72 tcr »e- tors, while Moore, Channing Glenn, Bryan Rodriguez and Anthony Deters claimed 1600 re lay. Finishing second w Paul Pollard (shot put),Jn Simpson (discus), Del tho ere red ers (triple jump). Justice Red- inon (high jump), Rodriguez (400), Matthew Hill (165 hurdles) and Cranfill, who set another school record in the 200, clocking outat 24 " The 800 and 400 rclo finished second. Mooi Glenn, Rodriguez and Jc Robinson ran the 800. whi Bohannon, Redmon, Rob son and Cranfill teamed in the 400. .2. ,ys >sh ilc, up torn of the fourth. No prob- lem. Tomberlin's three-run, inside-the-park home run was the big blow in North's five-run seventh that restored a 14-6 cushion. Tomberlin, who got the win by working four innings in the circle, went 3 for 4 with five RBIs. Custcr was at i picking up the sa three one-hit inning? pitching and going with a double and U Ball, a constant at all season, went 3 f "I'm proud of the girls finished thi Gooch said. After outscorin ncnts by -4 runs ir I again. ve with .of relief 2 for 4 voRBIs. Ihe plate or 4. the way s game ," ig oppo- i the tirst (2-1) endured a humbling 16-0 home loss to Forbush on March 24. Sand Trap Golf Shop observes 30th anniversary with big sale The Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop is celebrating its you have any needs for used clubs, pay special atten- 30th year in operation. We are continuing our largest tion to the following. used club sale in our history. We have prided our- • 50% off on most of our used Irons sets 3-PW. selves with excellent customer service including a • 50% off on all brand name used drivers (excel- quick turn-around on all repairs, fair trade in values lent cond.) 50% off on over 70 used wedges (PW, on customer's used clubs, re-shafting drivers while GW, SW, & LW), you wait, offering a huge inventory of quality used • 50% off on a variety of brand name used put- clubs, and the ability to build custom clubs that are ters. guaranteed to lower your handicap and help you play - Selling most of our 30 plus quality used bags more consistently. Over the many years we have of- at $10 above our cost. fered quality custom golf clubs at very competitive - Special group of Spider grips at 1/3 OFF while pricing. Our regular price for an 8 iron custom sets go they last for $399 and the customer selects the set configura- • Buy AAAA grade used golf balls as low as a tion instead of having to purchase the standard three $1 per ball. — PW. For example you could buy live - PW, GW, • Buy new golf balls as low as S12 per dozen. SW or five irons and three hybrids. However, begin- • $100 Savings on 1st 10 sets of custom 8 Iron ning April 1st, the first 10 customers who purchase a sets soldi set of custom irons will receive a $100 discount us- Harrison's graphite shafts- sold and installed at ing our standard type grips. That's eight new irons for one-half price. $299, with the set comprised of 4-GW or 3-PW. New • Special pricing on quality 'LIKE NEW" used hybrids purchased with these sets will be offered at brand name drivers and fairway woods. $65 each instead of the regular price of $115. We If you want to start the season filling in those holes specialize in offering seniors the correct shaft flexes in your set or replace those hard to hit clubs with and club heads they need that allow lower club head easier to hit clubs, come by our shop while the selec- speeds to still be able to get the ball into the air and tion is still unbelieveable. Our open hours schedule therefore maximize carry. is going back to seasonal 10AM - 6PM on M-T-Th-F Our shop is unique in several ways. First, the cof- and 10-1PM on Sat. beginning Mon.. April 4th. We fee pot is always on and the soft drinks in the fridge close on both Wed. and Sun. We welcome you to join are cold. Second, we never make a customer wait us at 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC (3 doors if we can do his repair or re-grip his clubs while he up from Clemmons Kitchen and just down from the waits. And third, we always offer to help customers new Walmart). You will find a unique golf shop, an un- with any problem they may be having. For example, believable used club inventory, the quickest service the majority of all golfers slice or fade the ball. Slicers available, and repair expertise unparalleled in the want to learn how to "quit slicing". We will always help area. Short game and full swing lessons available by our customers by giving them that knowledge. So if appointment. Over 40 years of teaching experience in you are having a problem, come on by and ask your the short game and putting. Golf instructor at Forsyth question. We guarantee to be able to improve your Tech from 1999 thru 2014. golf game, and much of the time it's simply giving ad- Save some money. Play your best golf- Have a cup vice, fixing a grip, or making sure that your equipment of coffee or cold drink. Leave with a smile on your is properly designed to help execute a particular shot. face. Enjoy the experience. And thank you for visiting Over the years we have accumulated many qua!- Sand Trap Custom Golf. Chances are very good that By sets of irons, individual wedges, fairway woods, you'll be back' hybrids and appro*. 20-30 name brand used drivers. Ed Scharff Owner/Operator For the next several months we are having a used Shop-336 766-2233 Cell- 336-971-1871 dub sate, and a gigantic inventory reduction sate, if Ed Scharff, above, of Sand Trap Golf Shop in Clem- mons is observing his 30th anniversary. BATES HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 10% OFF Your Tax Return wiu co 5B-1 Court Square • Mocksville. NC 27O28 www.batBsincometax.com - 336.936.9537 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY B K3.U. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality worfc at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 ! 336-753*373 Jesse Perkini - Owner -300 Spring Street custom Gofl! 50%0ff All Brand Name Used Driven- Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fn. 830am - 6 pm; Sat Barn- (336) 766-9011 Shoaf Concrete Co. For AH Your Printing Needs!Mocksville, NC336-751-1989(336) 753-1812 Shares Plumbing & Heating Richard Shares - Owner 1485 N. Main St.. Mocksvllle, NC (336) 751-5653 SPILLMAN'SSOUTHERN STATES Dauie Farm Servlca, Inc. Call WiT for Beliiert 284-2551 DAVIE LUMBER This scripture message broughtto you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice Serving DavieCounty Since 1997 LARRY McDAMEL FLJNJERAL HOME 35 Wilkc&bcm) St. « Mn*»vilk. NC (336) 751-1100 www.crahamfunci-.iHio niL'.ncl 1083 Salisbury Road - Mockavtllar^noi IM m*j fom cuiw t+y, Sava) (336) 753-SO9O 336-751-9022 336-345-O9O8 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922 V Eaton Funeral H Service HAYWORTH-MILLER INTRAl. HOMI:SiMPalletOne franco. NC :7(M 336.940.SSS5 Restaurant330 S. Salisbury St., MochsvillB 336-751-3538 James Patella 336-682-1799Catering Available www.howardrealty.co Whitnee's New &JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING FOSTER DRUG COMPANY used Variety Store 99SYadkinville Rd.. Mocksville 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Preirrtpllnn Call In: 336-753-DRUG WB Custom Meat Process Beet - Pork - Deer 4O years experience 336-492-5496 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE (3361 753-1388 MS Mobile Home Supplies Precision Laser Cutting & Andrew J. Rivers DMD24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons. Owner 336-998*2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile Glass Cutting & Screening Your Fall Time Day Can Since 1983336-751-OO37 Infant - 3rd Grade Saall Infant. Se Crawler Rooms Befors If Altar Schcsl Pr ?.-•::-;; Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor Machine & Tool Inc. 184 Council St. • Mocksville 751-7118(336)909-0609 [336)909-0510 Tops ... Continued From Page Bl 29 batters. Vest win. Oh, and he also "Hedidn't haveoneof his *ent 3 for 4 with two RBIs. belter games." Byerly said. aidoftheAppalachianState could never locate anything ignce. "He threw hard. If offspeed. The good teams nyone would have seen the will sit dead-red fastball, lay he made on a swinging That's what they eventually unt down the third-base did and they got to us. They ne, you know he's a gamer, had runners in scoring posi- ie's got a lot of heart, he lion every inning. They kept ..ives it everything he's got the pressure on us. Davie got on the board ter-buildcr right there. Some n the first. Jalen Scott sin- games you win, and some econd, then scored on tl :ighth pitch of an at-bat b Davenport, who singled :enter. But Davie missed o apportunity in the secon riple. A two-out error allowe West to tie the game in ti fifth. Campbell worked o af a bases-loaded, no-o am in the fifth, but he w ;hased with one out in tl ixth, when West broke tl ie and took the 3-1 lead.TI decisive blow came fro Vanderstok, who roped tl hird pitch from reliever N For a two-run double. Davie did not threaten he final two innings, goir down 1-2-3 in the sixth ar eventh. Roberts had two Davie's five hits. Campbell did not h;i a terrible outing (5.1 i wo earned, four walks, s Ks), but it was subpar I his standards. He threw ( strikes with 45 balls ar only 14 first-pitch strikes c Davie was missing lead- y off man Chris Reynolds (flu) n craseda .380stick(8 for21) it 4-I in the CPC after getting off to the best league start in • 11Jt II m m m jt Continued From Page Bl is he said. "1 had to hold him. e H wasn't hit deep and the left e fielder was charging. I mean e Whisenhunt wasn't two m steps around third (when the e left fielder got to the ball)." a- Davie came up one hit cr short as the next batter flied to left. "We were there," he n said. "We had our chances S It was a well-played game d Defensively, we played c fine." ^ Keaton held up his end of the bargain on the mound c although he was tagged 1- with his first loss. In seven s- innings, he limited West to * two earned runs. y "He threw the way he always throws," McKnight said. "He threw to contact Sudoku 1 1 3 56 4 4 9 2 7 3 6 2 4 7 821 3 4 5 37 24 5 9 4 Solution On Page B6 Crossword Pi HE"™' *'°' " — — BM — — 9 Lively r? I M^ I I 14 subj. wilh graphs | ( | 15 Defaulter's loss z° i^H^ 16 Vefietyshow _ BB ^^^ 17 Heavy tattle " III 19 Scare H^ — j [ R^^Ro 21 B«t.°»°.ting [TH •PH23 °"" hH — — — Wfl — —24 Taj Mahal, e.g. III!1! 26 Time of one's life pa I i^B^M" I ~i^" H C.^Snt's M CT 37 Milk, cheese, etc. ^ H^^H 38 "1 think." briefly j | " j | j 39 Decides p^s^s^ ••^"TstMTs? 40 URL shrinking site LI fi^J^H 41 1nadd,,,on i 1 1 1 ! i 43 Earth's shape i 44 Mouthing off '"'" MM • I •'I 48 Prehistoric 49 "Psst!" 52 Let out Down 25 Getaway • 55 Goes diving 1 Red Bordeaux 27 Chap 59 RR stop 2 Lexus rival 29 "Eat crow 60 Make use of 3 Classic loafer 30 Compose 62 Hearty pub meal 4 S.A.S.E., e.g. 31 'Broom _ 64 Co pycal's words 5 Harum 32 Saving pn 65 Knight fight 6 Author Primo 33 Radio hos 66 Try this!" 7 Newspaper piece 34 Nibble 67 Projecting part 8 Novelist Morrison 35 Author En 68 "La Bonrta" 9 Car protector 36 Foilaltem 69 In the center of 10 BBS 40 Gives in 11 the Terrible 41 Hunted 12 Ride the waves 43 Country If 13 Sabe 44 andt 18 Executes, in a way 46 Court req 22 Toyota model 16 years. It also lost to West "Jalcn Scon got two off- do for the sixth time in seven speed pitches up," Byerly meetings. said of his starting pitcher, he The error shoe was on the Vanderstok's homer was ra other foot in Clemmons on legit. The other one hit the sti March 24, and Davie took Scoreboard. But it is a field ba full advantage, winning 8-3. we all play on." un the ball in the early going, the third and cuffed West the of In the top of the first. Col- rest of the way. He walked th bourne had a two-out RBI one, threw 77 strikes out of pi line. Then Lankford deliv- 24 first-pitch strikes to help ro ered a run-scoring double. Davie (8-2,5-1 CPC) end a er game-tying, two-run homer the Titans' field, from - who else? - Vander- "Somebody from the tw stok. Ryan Harrell answered West side said (early in the er with a solo blast in the top of game): 'We've got him rat- M esn't rattle.' make it 6-3 in the fourth. "After (the two homers). After an error, a walk and settled in and threw great a wild pitch in the seventh, ain. (The strike-to-ball Beau Byerly broke West's io) is Greg Maddux (type back with a two-run single iff). It seemed like every to right-center, tier was 0-2 or 1-2. It was "Over there you worry if believable. It's a big dif- you don't have at least a four- hitters and you make Lankford had 2 of Davie's = majority of the routine 7 hits, singling, doubling and ays." driving in two runs as Davie ughed up two West pitch- over West in four years, s, with the Titans' hurting Reynolds missed his third emselves as well. game with the flu, but N. In the third, Davie scored Harrcll was a capable re- o runs without a hit. Two placement in the leadoff spot, rors and two walks allowed After batting in the bottom cKay Chamberlain and half of the order for seven solo homer in the bottom of "One of our guys said: 'They Jake Barneycnstle stole sec- the top of the order against the second to tie it at 3-3. don't know Jalcn. Jalen ond and came around to Carson and West (8-3, 3-1). They had some hard-hit we left the bases loaded balls, but luckily they were three times, and we left 14 to us. He's been pretty con- runners on base." sistcnt all year. Bobby Byer- Matthew Glass, Cody ly made a good statement. In Hendrix and C. Summers a JV game, when you give had the hits for the War Ea- up three runs you should glcs, who added three walks win." and six hit by pitches. They It was not a tolal loss for left the bases loaded in the another reason. Hite Merri- third when they were ahead T field made two first-inning 1-0, in the fourth when they plays nt third base that had were ahead 2-0 and in the McKnight raving. 10th when it was 2-2. They "He had a couple of big- also left a runner at third in league plays at third," he the llth. said. "The leadoff man hits "Needless to say, we it pretty hard down the third- had our chances," he said, base line. He comes off his "We couldn't get a big hit feet, backhands it. comes when we needed it. We had up, throws across his body runners all over the place." and still throws the kid out." Whisenhunt provided Moments later. Merri-' three scoreless innings as p field docs this: "This kid hits the starting pitcher. He can't one to his left. He ranges (in go deep into gomes because the hole), comes up, gets his he's on a pitch count, and feet set and throws him out." this was his longest out- he said. "He was a highlight ing of the season. McK- N reel in the first inning. Their night pulled him after 70 coach looks at me and says: pitches, but he came away 'Tell me he's a sophomore.' very encouraged, saying 4 I said: *Nah, I can't do that.' the freshman could become He says: 'You're kidding an exceptional arm down me,' I said: 'He's a fresh- the road, man. But he's got good "He's had some arm genes. His brother (Whit) problems, he didn't throw is basically one player from at all his eighth-grade year 1 the show with the Royals." and we've been nursing him Loss In 11 Innings back," he said. "He had a lot After battling Ledford of 3-2 counts, but he throws for three hours, McKnight hard. He's probably topping was lamenting a win that got out at low 80s. 1 mean he's away. Davie had numerous popping it. If we can get him chances to win even though more in a groove and get his it only managed three hits strike-to-ball ratio better, ^ and struck out 17 times. he's going to be tough. That "It should have never elbow (usually) gets tender Ledford won on a walk-off wasn't tender.sohe was OK -i healthy, I think before it's ' 4ZZ.I-& over with he's EoinE to be _ Upcoming Games Wednesday, April 6 Davie tennis at Reynolds at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Wilshire at 4 Ellis track at Asheboro (S. Davie) at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. Ellis, Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie track at Asheboro (Ellis) at 4:30 hursday,Aprll7 Davie tennis at West Rowan at 4: 1 5 Davie JV lacrosse at North Davidson at 6 Ellis track at home vs. North Davie, Asheboro at 4:30 Ellis golf at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 North Davie baseball at home vs. FCD at 4:30 North Davie sofiball at Ellis at 4:30 North Davie golf vs. South Davie at Lake Louise at 4:30 North Davie tennis at Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie baseball at Tyro at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Sacred Heart at 4:30 riday, April S Davie varsity sofiball at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/7 Davie JV, varsity lacrosse at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie girls lacrosse nt Reagan at 5:30 londay, April 11 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Parkland at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. S. Stokes at 30/6:30 Davie tennis at home vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Bermuda Run West at 4 Ellis softball at Calvary at 4:30 North Davie golf vs. Ellis at Pudding Ridge at 4:30 South Davie golf at Lexington at 4:30 ticsday, April 12 Davie JV soccer at Forbush at 5: 15 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Reagan at 5/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Central Davidson at 4 Davie girls lacrosse at Mt. Tabor at 5:30 North Davie baseball vs. South Davie at Rich Park at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Sacred Heart at 4:30 S. Davie softball DH vs. N. Davie at Rich Pork at 4:30 Vcdncsday, April 13 Davie tennis at Parkland at 4:30 Davie JV lacrosse at North Davidson at 6:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Winston Lake at 4 Ellis baseball at home vs. Elkin at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. Elkin at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. Ellis, Summit, Lexington Duality Education at 4:30 South Davie track at Thomasville (Asheboro) at 4:30 a horse. He's got the build. He's tall, he's long and he s smooth." •5~~Mp~p-TTi-nr-nT-l Draughn's relief effort HltM — — was vital lo Davie's abilitv ^J I 1 to stay toe to toe with the "| j''! ] | "1 | ] Panthers for such a long ^ 1 1 time. The workload (seven ^J__PH__^^^^^J innings) tested his tough- P'" j2' j ! I ness, but he responded like •H j""™*! R^p^p^ a champ. The end result did ^ not diminish his work. j | 1' "Jesse did a heck of a ["^••'M f j job," he said. "He located ^|CT in nnd OUL He stayed down-! ! j _| j 1 J He was able to throw off- ~\"~ \ 1 ~| 1 " 1 speed- He threw as wel1 *°^ ^^^fl he's thrown all year. He was 1 ! 1 J L J making big pitches when he\ *•" I r 1 hadt°"i [e^ With the score 2-2 in the ^Jeg-l bottom of the 10th, Ledford ] ] 1 '" j i j J was threatening with run- i T ^B^n " i ncrs at first and second and 1 1 ^ ' 1 1 1 one out. A 6-4-3 double play by Merrifield and Smith kept 47 National tat in the War Eagles alive. California ln the llth, however, "eg 50 Comic Chart Ledford's leadoff man Erik 51 Single walked and the next batter 52 Clovertaaf exit _ who was 0-fer with three >locol 53 By any chance j^ ,Q ,ha{ im _ mje a 2_, 'D0n K C^ca^rSme curveball over the fence in 57 -Miila Pass" Ie** to hand Davie a painful author setback. 58 Unwelcome maO "It was a fun game to be 61 Register apart of, "McKnight said. "I iss - " — ; hate that it ended me way it to«i ended, but our guys played Jest bard. We just couldn't get the break we needed." Senior Profile Catching up with ... Nikolas Parnell (tennis) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? Rock musician. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People regur- gitate information without thinking. If I could have one super power, It would be: Flying. E3jigj^^^^^^^»l What's the funniest mo- WhJch teammate is happj. est after a win? Jack Robinson. Interesting fact about myself: I don't get angry What I like most about Davie High: Davie has some great teachers. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Playing guitar. Person I'd most like to meet (dead or alive) Adam Gontier. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who w Ould it be? I'm not sure I'd want to dale a celebrity Post-school ambition: Become a sound designer and make music. If yon hit the tottery, w hat's the first thine von-n do? Pay for all my friends' college. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 7. 2016 - B5 Middle School Baseball Teams Enjoying Success By Brian Pitts out the side in the fifth, bcsi pitched games that I can Davie Enterprise Record Twice FCD had two runners remember." on with one out and failed to Azar (2-2. triple, walk). The county's three mid- score against Azar. Clary (2-4), Beaty (1-2, die-school baseball teams "He kept them offstride walk), Arey (1 -3). Chandler - went into spring break with with his curve and change- (1-4) and Meacham (1-4) the wind at their backs, win- up." coach Mike Dinkins had the hits for Ellis, which ning five of six games col- said of his starter. opened the scoring in the first - lectively. Ellis was perfect in the on an RBI single by Clary. with a double as Ellis pun- committed one error to this plated Nifong to make it 2-O. ishcd host Forsylh County point (four games) in the Etlis bumped the lead to 3-1 Day 14-3 in five innings season. "In middle-school inthesixth. on March 23. Eight days ball, that's a pretty amazing "We left a lot of kids in after seeing their 10-game slat," Dinkins said. scoring position." Dinkins winning streak snapped by » said. "We couldn't seem to roughed up FCD with 15 Wesleyan on March 24. They made three great defcn- hits. including multiple hits the story was Nifong, who sive plays to rob us of runs." • from Beavcn Arey (2-2), pitched all seven innings. The Jaguars, in turn, got • Bailey McKnight (2-3, dou- scattered eight hits, allowed nice defensive plays from ble), Garrett Chandler (2-4). one unearned run and struck outfielders Arey and Azar to Spencer Nifang (2-4, three out seven. help them improve to 4-1. In RBIs) and Anthony Azar Wesleyan loaded the has- the first inning. Wesleyan hit (2-4). Hunter Meacham (1- es in the seventh, but Nifong a liner to right-center. Arey. 3, double, walk) and Jaxon escaped by coaxing a pop up ihc center fielder, ran it down Beaty(l-3,thrce-rundoublc, to short to end the game. and doubled up the runner hit by pitch) reached base "We can't remember the at first. Later, with a runner multiple times. last time we had a pitcher at first and no outs, Arey Eight of Ellis' runs came go seven innings," Dinkins charged a ball, got to it on with two outs. Azar got the said. "When he told me he the short hop and recorded a win by pitching four innings, wanted the ball in the last force out at second. Playing Nifong got the save with an inning. I said: 'OK. Spencer, right field, Azar gloved a exclamation mark, striking it's yours.' It's one af the line drive while charging in ^^ ^_ 1 Briefs & Dates [ — ^••^^•^^^^••^^^••^^ Church, Open League Softball Church and open league signups have begun at the Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Recre- ation Department. The season will begin April 1 1 and end in late June. For more information. Kids & Pros Clinic April 30 At Davie Youth football players will be able to learn safe blocking and tackling techniques, position by Wake Forest Baptist Health's Davie Medical Center and Lexington Medical Center. These free, non-contact clinics are open to players ages 6 to 1 3. They will be held April 30 at Davie High and May 1 at North Davidson High. Both will run from 1-5 p.m. Kids & Pros, a non-profit organization founded in 2O02 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 and Lexington clinics will include hour-long information sessions for parents and coaches on football safety, concussion awareness and related topics. These sessions will begin at 2:30 p.m. at each clinic. The clinics are free but soace is limited nnH and hosed the batter-runner at first. N. Davie Wins With Aaron Williams striking out nine and also North Davie surged to a 9-2 lead and held off host Elkin 10-7 on March 23. Wilkins singled and doubled. Alex Petros had a pair of singles as ihc Wildcats im- proved to 3-2. "It was a grind," coach Jeremy Brooks said. "We had base runners all game but struggled to blow it open. We left 12 runners stranded. It was another mark of a young team not knowing how to 'sweep the leg* and put a team away." But nil's well that ends well. "All in all, it was a good win," he said. "We had a rough week as a team and it was good to see the guys rally around each other. We finally got a road win (after losing at Pilot Mountain and High Point Christian)." S.DavIcWins2of3 After coming in with just belt. Tanner Hartncss de- livered four shutout innings in relief to highlight South Davie's 13-6 home win over Tyro on March 21. After Evan Little went 16 baiters, or four over the minimum. Twice he left a "He did a good job." coach Todd Bum garner said. The Tigers raced to an 8-O lead in the bottom of the first, and two errors. It could have been more as South left the bases loaded. Tyro got back in it with a six-run third, but South pulled away again with five unanswered runs. Little and Gage Reckt- as South improved to 2-2. 2015. Five of the 1! players one-win season from a year "We're gelling a little bit better," Bumgnrner said. "1 could catch the ball pretty good." Two days Inter, the Tigers left host Summit in their dust, winning 18-7 in six innings. The first two innings were pretty wild. In the top of the rims nnd left the bases juiced. In the bottom half. Summit scored four runs and left the bases juiced. South surged to a 9-4 lead in the top of the second, only to sec Summit climb within 9-7 in the bot- tom half. South controlled the rest of the game, moving ahead fourth and 18-7 in the fifth. Ten of South's 13 hits came from Rccktcnwald (three hits), Chase Robertson (three). Jack Reynolds (two> and Little (two). Robertson went the dis- tance on the hill. After the rough start - which had more than pitching - he blanked innings, only allowing two hits during that stretch. "We should have given up zero runs in the first," Bumgarner said. "He did a good job." This pushed South's win- ning streak to three. "The kids are having fun." he said. After watching Reynolds pitch superbly for six in- nings. South suffered a kick in the gut as visiting Forbush rallied fora 7-5 decision over the Tigers (3-3) on March 24 . South's failure to break through in the early innings cnme back to haunt • It had the bases full with nobody out in and a grounder let Forbusli off the hook. The Tigers had runners at first and second with no outs in the second, but failed to take advantage. But it didn't look as if going to matter when the Tigers turned a 1-0 lead into 5-O in the fourth. Trent Mc- Danicl and Mills had key hits in the uprising. Witha5-l lead, the Tigers had a brutal collapse in the seventh. Afterthe first batter was retired, the Falcons used three hits and two errors lo "It snowballed on us," Bumgarner said. "It's pan of the game. It happens. I hate it for the kids. We played well enough to win, and 1 know Jack pitched well enough to win." Bumgarner felt especial- ly bad for Reynolds, who befuddled a stout opponent for six innings. He left when Forbush went ahead 6-5. lot of games at South Davie. and that's as good a pitching from anybody." he said. "I was proud of him. Forbush would h-ive been a cood win and we had them right there." iversity online registration by a parent or legal guardian is required. To register far the April 30 clinic at Davie, go lo www.kidsandpro5.com/2016/02/08/2016-clinics-nc-davic-county- april-3O-2O16. Sessoms Signs With Reinhardt Davie volleyball star Morgan Sessoms signed a scholarship with Rcinhardt Uni on April 5. Reinhardt competes on the NAIA level and is located in Waleska. G; Golf Tournament Fundraiser The Winston-Salem Rescue Mission's lOth-annual golf tournament fundraiser will btf held April 29 at Bermuda Run West. All proceeds will help provide for the hungry, hi less and hurting in the Triad. Registration opens at 7:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served fi ' 8:30-8:45, with a shotgun start at 9. Lunch nnd awards will take place at 2 p.m. For more information, call 336-723-1848. Hendrix 6 Steals In One Day Morgan Hendrix was the offensive star during the Wingate softbal] team's doubieheader sweep of host Brevard on April 2. The Bulldogs won 3-1 and 2-1 to improve their record to 20-10. Batting second in the order, the sophomore from Mocksvillc went 2 for4 with three stolen bases in each game. For the season, Hendrix is hitting .293 < 17 for 58) with a team-high 13 steals in 14 attempts. The next Bulldog in steals has five. Serving Davie County for over 40 years CHAP CARPENTEKI TUNDRAS 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 HOWARD REALTY •d l-is-Kings £«V?£ nlSSwJ0* ^iT^^i*? ™ S37J3OO* ' B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2016 School Supplies Cornatzer Elementary School receives donations from Pastor Chad Shoaf and Con- cord United Methodist Church. The items included boxes of tissue, disinfecting wipes, pencils and other school supplies. Students who belong to the church, Marshall Whitney, pau|a seaford with a library book that will be Brie Pulaski and Kaylee Allen assist Shoaf. added to the William R. Davie Elementary col- • lection in her honor. Counselor Barbara Weaver, second gr£ teacher Diane Ireland and Principal Rex Al wish Paula Seaford well In her retirement. Bright & Healthy Smiles for ALL SERVICES UNDER ONE ROOF Anxiety Free • Affordable Dentistry • Sedation Cosmetic Dentistry • Braces for all ages Serving The Community Since 1996 BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY Seaford with her daughter, Anna Coe, who Is t speech therapist at William R. Davie. School Honors Retiring Nurse Qeneral Dentistry far Adult and Children BCBS of NC • CIGNA • DELTA DENTAL • IN-NETWORK_PRpyiDER. .. Salisbury 704-633-2612 Mocksville 336-753-1305 i • f PledmontDDS Dr. Hetal Amin-Patel Paula Seaford was hon- ored at William R. Davie Elementary on March 24 for her retirement. She was pre- sented with a "Godspeed" bracelet and a book to be added to the library collec- tion in her honor. Students made special cards that were given to her. Mrs. Sea- ford has worked as a school nurse in Davie County Schools for 34 years. During her years of service she has Winner S. Andrew Harper, M.D. KimberlyC. Hobson, MA, CCC-A W. Cooper Si William F. McGuirt, Jr., M.D. Gwendolyn F. Wagoner, M.D. Clemmons 197 Stadium Oaks Dr. Ste. A • Clemmons, NC 27012 www.piedmontent.com The first commitment of Piedmont Ear, Nose and Throat Associates, P.A. (PENTA) is to deliver 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. worked in almost every ementary school. The p few years she has served William R. Davie and No Davie Middle School. S plans to spend time w family. She is married Kim Seaford. They hi two daughters. Anna (Bn ley) Coe and Kara (Nathi Batchcldcr. Her first gral child was born Feb. 25 a she is awaiting a sec£ grandchild in August. ', ^ff^mMw Our physicians, audiologists and staff are dedicated to the provision of quality Ear, Nose, Throat, Audiology and Allergy services for children and adults. Give The Gift Of Life \m$mm\ ~~i -i-j /"°N . . . lEvSflpMflMVfflvRIPTSl-iea Uross Planning April Blood Drives In Davie County The American Red Cross ihc donor. Double red cell days, up to three times per ncourages eligible blood donors must meet addition- year, onors to donate blood this al eligibility criteria, which To make an appointment oring to ensure a sufficient will be determined at the to yive blood, download the jpply for patients at np- donation; appointment. tree Red Cross Blood Donor roximately 2,600 hospitals Debbie Cody-Nabors is a App. visit re<tcntsshltn)il . cross the country. blood dono who gives clou- ,trx or call 1-8OO-RED Donated blood is perish- blc red ct. Is. Her mother CROSS (1-800-733-2767). jplenished to keep up with a week dur ng treatment for lion opportunities: ospital patient need. Red apinstic an mia. • April 20. 10 a.m.-2 lood cells are the blood "1 dona e blood as often p.m., Davie Family YMCA, omponent most frequently as 1 can in memory of my 215 Cemetery St., Mocks- ansfused by hospitals mid mom," she said. "Please ville; lust be used within 42 days donate blood if you can to • April 22. 8 a.m.-l:30 1" donation. help save lives as you never p.m., Davie High School. ed blood cells through ci- receiving end." Mocksvillc; ler a regular whole blood Donors with all blood - April 26, 2 6:30 p.m.. onation or a double red types are needed, especially Davie County Library, 371 ell donation, where aviiil- those with types O. A ncga- N. Main St.. Mocksville; ble. During a double red live and B negative. Whole and nd platelets are returned to may be donated every 112 Mocksville. MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751 -8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg 300 N. Salisbury St Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard i PMII KIK m-JriM lt<m.*Ki> \ Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 [ Valley. £-•* 1 Animal "••• Clinic '«« 1243 Yidkinville Rd. - Mocksville, NC 27028 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:3O a.m. - 12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 n.m. - 12 Noon /f£\ APRIL <^~{j SPECIALS April is Heartworm dj$^) Awareness Month. Jjjy^* Heartworm is a deadly ttKfjfT^disease transmitted by ^I&djmosquitoes. Protect your dog or cJjii*/ cat by having them tested to make sure they are clean & free of this deadly disease. Heartworm Test $20.00 (ri'j.. price S30) Rabies Clinic Every Thursday $9.00 To make an C^"^*- appointment call: -fe-'° ^5r (336)751-6201 ^^ . 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 888-71 6-WAKE. HEART & VASCULAR CENTER | Call 888-716-WAKE XXX Wake Forest* WakeHealth.edu/Heart Baptist Health A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 7.2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE MS" SOCKS KEEP RM-L- IMB tCUJN AWP BUMCH- IM£ UP liMPERMVFEET: WHATIStTf WHffT HAPPENED?THE WORLP CAMT6ET LJKETHIS HAPPENS / ITS OKAS',i souvep -me \ PROBLEM. /5> Gt>ES WONPERS 3 BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER ANP WE FOOTEP THE BILL FOR PUSTIN TO GO ALONS t£> A CHAPERONE. WE PAIP FOR MEG'S TfflP TO ROME LATIN CLUB. ITS LIKE THE PAY-PEI?-VIEW VERSION OF EMPTY NEST SYNPROME. KlNP OF A LOT OF MONEY JUST TO SET THE HOUSE ALL TO OURSELVES. J IT CERTAINLY WAS. BY MIKE PETERSMOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BEFORE WE 8E6IN, WE'P LIKE TO ASK THAT ALL PHONES SET OM SILENT AND PLEASE, NO FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY. I WEU., If IT MAKES YOU FEEL AMY BETTER, I HE PUT UP OKIE HECK OF A FI6HT. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thumdav. April 7,2OI6 - Cl The Ladies Of Harmony Expect Plenty Of Laughs At Brock Players Production „' Arts Council's Brock Players will open on Fri- day, April 8 at 7 p.m. with the spring comedy, "The Ladies of Harmony." The play, written by Ron Hill and directed by Lauren Butler, has six women meeting at a church fellowship hall to prepare a meal for a family of man who has past away. Prior to them meeting, the church custodian has instructions to set-up the tables for the meal and to make coffee for the ladies. He makes the coffee but spikes it with liis beverage of choice. As the ladies drink the coffee the play gets funnier as you learn not only how much they disliked the dearly departed but get an in- depth look into the ladies and their past. The cast includes area actors who have been in previous pro- ductions and one who is new to the stage. The church custodian is played by Bill Campbell. "The Ladies" include: Nancy Preston Cherry, Andrea Comatzer,Trudy Golding. Shannon Grimes, Lisa Matthews, and Judy Phillips. There will be six performances: April 8,9, 15, and 16 at 7 p.m. and on April 10 and 17 at 3 p.m. Re- served seating can be purchased contacting the box office (Mon- day-Friday noon-5 p.m.) at 751- 300O. Ticket prices are: adult, SIS; and seniors, S13. Luuren Butler Bill Campbell Nancy Cherry Preston Andrea Cornatzer Lisa Matthews Shannon Grimes Trudy Golding Judy Phillips The rockers and others at the annual Davie Senior Services Rock A Thon enjoy the entertainment. Things Are Rockin'At Senior Center A "rockin" good time was had by all who attended Davie County Senior Services' Rock-a-Thon fundre Appn nalely 150 people jck, eat and enjoy the entertainment. Participants in the rock-a-thon formed teams and secured spon- sors for their time rocking in the chairs. The community was in- vited, where they could purchase food and enjoy non-stop entertain- ment and door prizes. The entertainment line-up this year featured African drumming with Phyllis Gough, the Davie County Singing Seniors, com- edy and mag bingo, the Goldminers Band with their collection of oldies, and line onsirations from "The Boogie Brigade" and the MADE dancers from Davie County Senior Ser- There were nine rocking teams programs and services offered by Davie County Senior Services. Teams included: - Advisory Council (Jim Mur- phy, captain); • Fitness Team (Sharon Allard, captain); - Creative Rockers Art Team (Diane Hulburt, captain); • Duplicate Bridge (Jerry Calli- • Boogie Brigade (Dcssie Vo- gler. captain); • Yoga - 2 teams (Kim Craw- ford, captain); • Firecrackers Lunch Team (Carol Yow, captain); and • Silver Strikers Bowling Team (Bud Stroud, captain). Teams engaged in a friendly competition to see which coulu raise the most money. The winning team for the night was SI .200. They were recognized with an event in their honor in the following weeks. The MADE Dancers strut their stuff-Johnny StalUngs and great-grandson Keidren Young rock. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7. 2O16 5 Steps To Self Mastery Speaker Set For Chamber's Signature Women's Luncheon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. March 31.2016 - C3 SECU Talk Donnie Stiles, vice president, and Crys- tal Ward, financial services officer of the Mocksvilte State Em- ployees Credit Union, spoke to Davie Coun- ty Retired School Per- sonnel at their March meeting about the ser- vices offered by the credit union. The Davie County Chamber ot" Commerce will host its 2016 Annual Signature Women's Lun- cheon on Thursday. April 14 at WinMock at Kinder- ton in Bermuda Run start- ing at 11:30 a.m. The featured presen- tation is "SHINE an illu- minated Life - 5 Steps to Self-Mastery" by Nicole Grecr, CEO and Principle Coach of Vibrant Coach- reat networking event women but it is also a ppor- lyn Mc- Davie Chamber or women ut s wonderful learning tunity," said Carol president. "Our presenta- tions often focus on topics of personal enrichment and professional growth. "This year, we are focus- ing on ourselves and how lo live a more purposeful and vibrant life. Guest speaker Nicole Grcer will talk about how our dreams, desires and destiny are our life's light and that they represent our talents, gifts and call- ing. "She will show us how given the right environment for a flicker to become a flame, our light from deep within will reveal our dreams in detail, ignite our heart with desires and il- luminate our destiny. Our guests are in for an inspir- ing and uplifting self-jour- ney of how best to SHINE and live an illuminated life." The Signature Women's Luncheon is one of many events the Davie chamber hosts each year. The lun- cheon is made possible by sponsoring businesses. Reservations are re- quired and tickets are $22 for chamber members and $27 for guests. For more information or to make a reservation, contact the chamber at 751-3304 or by email: clmmber@davie- cotniiy.com. 'Meowga' To Benefit Davie Humane Society In Our Churches The Humane Society of Davie County and Sunrise Yoga Studio in Clemmons will host "Meowga" on Saturday. April 16 from 2-3 pjn. Studies show that cats are excellent for lowering blood pressure and helping humans to relax. Meowga is a yoga class (also known to have similar health bene- fits) with free roaming cats available for adoption. The class donation fee is $15 per person. Pre-register at hsdcmarketing®f>mail. com. Proceeds will help HSDC rescue, care for, and place abandoned pets. The public is also en- couraged to bring item do- nations to Meowga for the adoption center in Mocks- ville: Purina One Salmon Flavor cat food; white dis- tilled vinegar; gently used or new towels and blankets. Leaving Your Employer? Understand Your 4O1(k) Options. At Edward Jones, we can explain options for your 401(k), Including leaving the money In your former employer's cashing out the account subject to tax consequences. To loom more, call or visit your financial advisor today. Steve MTalton Financial Advisor • Walmart Shopping Cntr. • Mocksville, NC 'Edwardjones Specials of the Week Saturday Breakfast To Benefit DDVS/RCC Mocksville First Presbyterian Church will host a com munity breakfast on April 9 from 7-10 a.m. eggs, sausage gravy, apples, and biscuits. Proceeds will benefit Davie County Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center. Mocks Breakfast Saturday Mocks United Methodist Church will host breakfast on Saturday. April 9, 6:30-10 a.m. Cost is $7 a plate which includes meat, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuit, and bev- erage. Mocks is at Mocks Church and Bcauchamp roads. Advance. odist Men and proceeds go toward their projects. Liberty Methodist Selling Tickets For BBQ Chicken Liberty United Methodist Church, Liberty Circle off US 6O1 S., Mocksville, is selling tickets for Port-A-Pit barbe- cued chicken plates for -$8. The plates, take-out only, will be available from II a.m.-6 p.m. on Thursday, April 14. New Bethel Baptist Women's Day Sunday New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocks- ville, will host its annual Women's Day program at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 10 featuring the Rev. Dr. Pamela Car- rington Holder of New Faith Baptist, Greensboro, and her husband. New Faith pastor the Rev. B.R. Holder. He is a farmer pastor at New BouVI. Holder is a singer, teacher and preacher. She is associate pastor and minister ot" praise and worship in the church she started with her husband in 2000. She studied business administration and Christian ed- ucation, and earned master's and doctorate degrees in di- vinity. She is in her ninth year of Bible Study Fellowship International and is studying the book of Revelation. She is a chaplain for Cone Health where she has served in pas- toral care services since 2007. She has held leadership po- sitions with the General Baptist State Convention and the N.C. Baptist Convention, Her goal is to influence others to pursue a personal relationship with God through salvation in Jesus Christ. Oak Grove Breakfast A community breakfast will be held at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, on Saturday. April 9 from 7-10 a.m. The menu will include eggs, country ham, biscuits, gravy, sausage, grits, apples and beverages. Deacons, Trustee Day Sunday At Cedar Creek The Deacons and Deaconncsses, Trustee and Trustee Aides will have their annual day at Cedar Creek Mission- ary Baptist Church on Sunday, April 10, with lunch at 1 :3O p.m. and service at 3 with Pastor Dairl Scott and the New , Hope AME Zion Church family of Lewisvillc. Brian Free & Assurance Saturday At Bethlehem Dove award winning artist Brian Free & Assurance will appear in concert in the Family Life Center of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance, on Saturday, April 9 at 6 p.m. Doors open at 5. The trio has seven nominations for the 2016 Singing News magazine Top Ten Fan Awards. Their recording of "Say Amen" was voted No. I song of 2014 by the maga- zine. Free has been voted Favorite Male Singer and Favor- ite Tenor (eight times). The group has appeared on NBC's Today Show and in 2014 performed "Peace in the Valley" during a BBC tribute to the music of Elvis Presley broad- cast from Sun Records in Memphis. Center Breakfast Saturday Center United Methodist Church, US 64 W.. Mocks- ville, will host a breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 9, with country ham, sausage, eggs, apples, biscuits, gra- vies and beverages. Proceeds go to local church mission projects. Breakfast In Farmington g- ASSORTED CHIPS (Snack Size Bags) Regularly 2 for $1 3 for $1 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8-Sat Saw-Sun 1:30-5 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Cap your toothpaste but don't cover your toothbrush. A covered, moist brush will attract and breed bacteria!" Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. - Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES RhrersTamitydentistry.com I Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farmi ton Road, Mocksville, will host a breakfast from 7-10 a Saturday, April 9. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage, grav e£gs. grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserol coffee and orange juice. Donations will be accepted. Bishop To Visit Bermuda Run Church The Right Rev. Dr. Steve Brecdlove, bishop to the At- lantic Coast Diocese of PEARUSA. will visit the Sunday morning worship service of Church of the Good Shepherd in Bermuda Run Sunday. April 10 at 9:30 at historic Win- Mock at Kinderton in the Loft of the main Bam. Church of the Good Shepherd began weekly services in October of 2013. and is a church plant of Christ Church in Winston-Salem. This will be the third episcopal visit for Church of the Good Shepherd. Breedlove serves as the Bishop Ordinary of the Diocese of Christ our Hope, a diocese-in-formation with the Angli- can Church in North America. Contact info©GoodSliepherdBcrtnudaRun&rg or visit wvw.GoodShepherdBermutiaRun j>rg. 'The Seven Ups'Sunday At Erwin Temple Church The Pastor's Aide Ministry- of Erwin Temple Church will present a program on Sunday afternoon at 3 titled, "The Seven Ups." There will be seven guest speakers from area churches with each to speak on one of the seven ups. Gospel singing will be provided during the proeram- Scenes of the March 2, 1927, snowfall in downtown Raleigh from the Raleigh News and Observer Archives. That snowfall is widely recognized as the biggest and deepest ever east of the mountains North Carolina. The 20-hour snowfall dumped up to 30-40 inches across the state. County Line 3O-40 Inches Of Snow Fell In March Of 1927 By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent County Liners are en- joying the nice spring days and hoping for no freezing temps until next winter. But, Easter Sunday. April 8, ent" fame. The oldest alum- 2007. there was a reported nus attending, alumnus U cling the and class former and current faculty and administrative staff, and ihcir spouses are invit- ed. Entertainment includes alumni photo presentation and piano music by Ulysses Long of "America's Got Tal- e former Lonnie rm on Society f 19 degrees in Davie; when my mother and I got ready to go to church, the temp was 22 degrees. Our school kids are back at work and families have tions. Things are still slow going. Perhaps March Mad- ness has taken precedence. Congratulations to Carolina on making it to the NCAA championship game. The Baptist Men of So- ciety will meet at 7 ajn. Saturday. April 9 in the fel- lowship hall. The men in- vite others for breakfast and prayer. They will then work on projects at the church. Calvary Baptist Church will have a "church work day" this Saturday at 8 a.m. All church members are asked to come and help. Sunday, April 10, Snlem United Methodist Church will dedicate the new fel- lowship hall with special services: 9:30 ajn.. coffee, donuts and fellowship in the old fellowship hall; 10 a-m.. General Assembly in the sanctuary; 10:15 a.m., Sun- day school; 11 a.m., dedica- tion in the fellowship hall; noon, covered-dish dinner in the new fellowship hall. Church members thank ev- eryone for their support of their building endeavor and invite everyone to this spe- cial time of dedication to the Glory of God. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate the church anniversary this Sunday with a covered-dish dinner at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. A special service at 3 p.m. will feature guest speaker Pastor Hes- ter of Coulters Grove AME I Zion Church of Newton. Special gospel music will be provided by the choirs from ; Coulters Grove and Piney ; Grove. Everyone is invited. The Cool Spring Alumni ; Association annual meeting will be held Saturday, May I 7 at the Unity Center in Statesville. The doors will open at 5 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6 p.m. The honored classes are 1946. 1956, and 1966. All gradu- ith the grec number attending will recognized. Bricks from th old building will be for sal it S5 per brick and old gyi be home on I Peacock i Road and bers of nearby Society Bap- tist Church. The family later moved to North Iredell. He was owner and operated of North Ircdell Grocery and Service Station until his service with full military honors was held Saturday morning in the cemetery of Hebron Baptist Church. is recupcr- Michelle. David, Pat, and other residents who arc hav- ing health problems. Pray for the Lord's blessings and comfort upon the family of Bill as they adjust to life without him. Dig Snow With March in our rear- the s i County, talk about than 40 inches of snow ;ind drifts to the second story windows. The snow storm of March 2, 1927, is widely recog- nized by many as the big- gest, deepest snowfall in the cal help, it would be a long time coming if at all. Need- less to say, the fruit was killed. "Even ihc chickens laid i d laid o High floor sections will be for ating at home. Michelli sale at S10 per section. For G. Lowman continues to information, please rest at home while her bro- Miller ken bones heal enough for weight-bearing and physi- cal therapy. David Steele Pat Swishcr remains at The Gardens of Statesvillc. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Marion, call B on 753-1050. The Harmony School Alumni Ass will hold its 62nd annual meeting on Saturday, May 7 Elementary School. Doors will open at 5 p.m. and the meal will be served at 6. Enjoy fellowship, entertain- will be no more snow ihis spring. 1 had never heard of the 36-inch snowfall in Davie March 2, 1927, until Clara West told about hear- ing her parents and grand- parents talk about it. 1 won- dered what it was like and decided to research it. I also called WGHP-Fox8 Chief Meteorologist Van Demon for his help. and data from the archives of the Raleigh News and Observer. He remembered hearing his grandfather, who lived near Castilia in Wils< There were report: than 40 inches ii County. The siorm spanned the state from the mountains to 30-40 inches of snow. With 30 mph winds in Raleigh, drifts were waist- high. All cars, cabs, buses, clc. remained parked. It was reported that the only thing functioning was the General day. In Winston-Salem il was reported that folks were very cautious: they knew, if they needed emergency help The roofs of six buildings in Goldsboro collapsed and iwo buildings in Salisbury collapsed, but no injuries were reported. Siatesvillc reported 18 inches level with drifts of several feet deep. It was the deepest snowfall there in 54 years. With several weeks of warm spring-like weather took many folks by surprise. "Old Man Winter" does throw some strong punches and humdingers at times. Much appreciation is given to Clara West for re- minding us of this historical snow - the biggest, decp- i the stai the intaiiv rabilit and ates and fan reunion with fellow alumni. Please RSVP or text Don- ald Stroud 682-3456. Glenn Comett 704-881-1091. or Janice Weeks 972-8029 by May 1 to assist in planning. Cost is S13 per person at the door. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 16 at the fellowship hall; joint Society Baptist/ljames Baptist revival April 17-20; "Spiritual Choir Anniver- sary" celebration at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 24 at Piney Grove AME Zion; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 7 at the V- Point Building; and church- wide yard sale sponsored by the Calvary Baptist Women noon Saturday, May 7. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Billy Ray "Bill" Wood, who died Wednesday of last week. He was born in Yadkin County in 1935 to the late Harvey H. and Gal- lic Mickle Wood. He attend- ed school in Yadkin County and then served honorably in the U.S. Army during the ried the former Lala Hall, who preceded him in death several years ago. In the mid-1960s the couple and FWES' *J~nim ifU JACOB'S ESTERN STORE Over 130 styles of western boots ' ^ Oak Grove United Methodist Church Community BreaKiastFundraiser Saturday, April 9, 2O16 7:00 AM -10:00 AM students, their children made 3(T -3CT OFF CJemmons Pawn &: Jewelry 16O9 Lewisv-iQe-aeramons Rd_ No Set Price Donations OnlyOver 35 Styles of Workboots • Biscuits ocGrmy • Sausage • Country Ham •Grits •Apples 555 Parks Rd.,Woodleaf, NC e ZO4-2Z8-4973 Tues.-Fri. 1O-6; Sat. 9-4 ft Closed Sun. and IVIoxi. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 7.1016 Cooleemee Bounce Houses Bring Birthday Fun To Town By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent With the kind of weather we had on Saturday, it was perfect for outdoor birthday celebrations, walking your dog or just enjoying the beautiful scenery of spring. Brody Lagle, son of Ste- ven and Candi Lagle and brother to Ava, had a large gathering at the Zachary House on Church Street. There was a bounce house where all the children had lots of fun with the cute birthday boy who turned 4. The birthday theme was cowboys and even though Brody had a fun cowboy outfit that he loves, he re- fused to wear it to the party. Horses were the centerpiec- es on each table and yummy cupcakes were served to ev- eryone. Another bounce house could be found on Marginal Street at the home of Julio and Walkiria Quiroz. They are the proud grandparents of Emily Perez, who just turned 1 year old. Bounce houses are a guarantee all kids attend- ing will have lots of fun. Even though Emily was too young to take a swing at the large pinata, her guests had a fun lime trying to crack it open. Emily's parents are Bru- no Hernandez and Alma Santiago. These three weren't at a birthday party but they were having fun playing in the back yard of Shirley and Mike Jacobs. Bethany Jacobs, Grace Jacobs and and they were lapping up the warm spring air. Some of the breezes that have been whipping around lately are a little more than gentle. Even though tons of 1 inhale deeply and release a sooihing exhale. If you stand still long enough, it feels like the sun is going to ignite your jeans, but all you have to do is lake a couple steps to a tree and once the sun is blocked, you could almost need a sweater. Hope everyone can get outside to enjoy the wonder- ful spring we have upon us. And for those allergy suffer- ers, Allegra is working real well for me. Feel free to contact me gmaii-cotn or 336.250.1133. 1 would love to hear from Brody Lagle celebrated his fourth birthday Saturday with family and friends. He is shown above with fam- ily, below with all guests, and at right with mom and dad, Cindi and Steven Lagle, and sister, Ava. DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 7.2016 - CS Cousins Kayden Young, Grace Jacobs and Bethany Jacobs are ready to play outside. ToO HUMAN MUSICAL CONCERT A bounce house and pinata provided fun for the birthday party for Emily Perez, daughter of Alma Santiago and Bruno Hernandez, on Marginal Street. Guests included Julio Quiroz, Walkiria Quiroz, Gostavo Santiago and Alex Perez. Too Human realty charms their audiences. Songs are weH-aafTed^delivery is out of the ordinary. Guaranteed to en terrain!" Davie County Public Library THURSDAY, APRIL 14 at 6:3O PM — FREE TO THE PUBLIC — www.toohumanonline.com COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER — SINCE 1899 — The Davjejecord COUNTY 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. C6 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7. 2016 Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteers, Community Make Fundraiser A Success By Brcnda Bailey Sheffield-Gal ahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Helen Bulla, Xaiden Kirk and Ila Beck on April 8; Axl Edwards and Thylor Grace Dyson on April 9; Rowan Fay and April Oltone on April 10; Jack Bailey and Amelia Daniel on April II; and Chris Wilson, Amy C. April 13. Congratulations to the following couples ;clcbr.'lary: Paul and Bclty Beck and Andy and Brandi Drye on April 8; Jim and Pat Rcilly and Jeremy and Cara Bailey on April 11; and Carl and Nell Dyson and Jerry and Eddie Lou Keller on April 12. If you would like an an- niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate lo call or email me. It takes a lot of folks working together to make the Shcfficld-Calnhaln Vol- unteer Fire Department bar- becue and barbecue chicken want to tliank Tyson for donating the chicken. We appreciate the dedication of the firefighters, auxiliary and volunteers in the com- munity who work hard sev- eral days prior to the event. Volunteers are busy filling take out orders at lunch at the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department fundraiser. fCth' The co°fcs: Justin Dyson, Earl Trent, Carl Dyson, Mack White it .nd and Gary Allen. .unity Tammy Beck, Betty Beck, Lucille Myers and Barbara Trent help fill orders, support of the con this past Saturday was ex- ceptional and is greatly ap- preciated. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, April 15. Sweet Hollow Bluegrass will perform Friday and Chief David Beck and Teresa Campbell take orders, keeping the crew in the kitchen busy. Hazy Ridge Bluegrass 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 $6, 6 to 11 years is $, and under 5 get in free. The music hail will be closed the weekend of April 15-16. Gaining Ground will perform April 22 and The Dollar Brothers will be there on April 23. In last week's column there was a photo of a small child. Did you solve the mystery? The little girl is Helen Bulla. Helen will celebrate her 90th birthday Rev. Mark G on April 8. Happy Birthday The Ft from all your friends and tainers v, family. Thanks to Wanda Korner Sutphin for submitting thi photo. If you have a phot you would like to share please forward to me. The ne; day at New Union UMC will be held April 23. Society Baptist and Ijames Baptist churches will join for services "Together for the Gospel" beginning April 17 nt 6 p.m. Services continue Monday-Wednes- day, April 18-20 evening. Pastor Folks enjoy the food and the fellowship at the evening meal, tain. Liberty Wesleyan Spring Revival at Com- munity Covenant will be April 27-May 1 with the m Mountain Enter- tainers will perform at The Korner Deli Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Harold Bumgar- ner's Lonesome Road Band will be here on April 16; Joe :dtome. Mahaffey on April 23; and Hotdog Satur- Country Grass on April 30. The "Spring Fling" open day, April 29 ft house at Poplar Springs The Lego Club School is scheduled for " Saturday, April 30 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The Harmony High School Alumni Associa- tion will hold its 62nd an- t 7 each nual meeting on May 7, the Daniel Saturday before Mother's and Jeff Day, at the school. RSVP by calling or texting Don- ald Stroud at 336-682-3456, Glenn Cornett at 704-881- 1091 or Janice Weeks at 336-972-8029 no later than May 1. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Siorytime each Wednes- day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public On Sunday, April 17 at 2 Library. The children sing Williams, Charl p.m., there will be a family songs, play musical instru- Eneland. Heat: crafts and have snacks. This past Wednesday, the story and crafts were about cater- pillars and butterflies. The library will have Maker Mondays in April from 5-7 p.m..where people and leam: April 11, paper and tissue paper flowers; 18th. Arbor Day cards; and 25th. bookmarks. An Arbor Day event will be held at the library on Fri- i 4-7 p.m. ill be held Thursday, April 28 at 4 p.m. and Saturday, April 30 at 10a.m. This is "free play- where you build whatever you can imagine Prayer requests continue Holder of Society will be the speakers. The next Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan Church will be held Tues- day, April 12 at 10a.m. Ev- eryone is inviied. On Thursday, April 14 at Liberty Wesleyan, the "We Care Meals" will be pre- pared and delivered. *? jaassasas^:'V9f for Madeline Lopish, J.w. Making "caterpillars" at the Harmony Public Library are Rylan Gregory Kemon Melvin Allrccl Tom and mom April, Cole Turner and Rylee Hardy. Below, children ready to i-iocr. U.H. uotorm. Bryan near stOries about caterpillars and butterflies are Rylan Gregory Travis G™m"r Lori Dyran'vmnrd Tumer' Linda Sanders. Lavender Gillette, Cole Turner, Rylee Hardy and I hiking trip to Stone Mou: Dy Beck, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Perry Cartner, Jimmy Bai- ley, John Henry Reeves. Todd Olson. Randy Davis, Ed'"nrd Gaither, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge nd Greta Dy Evie Gaither. C*et it weekly! with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 751-2120 story, do Wanda Hale, Larry Smith, Ruby Bailey and Ronald Richardson. Submit items to brfbai- fey@msn.c0m or call 751- Sunday. FARM FRESH PORK SBAIMJFEB'BEEF Jerry & Cindy Factor (336) 996-7175 '" Cana/Pino Breakfasts Planned At Wesley Chapel And Farmington Churches DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 7.2016 - c? Dan was buried at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Mr. Ta- tum had served as director died on March 28. She was the wife of Richard Moore and the daughter of Dew- cy and Juanita Blackburn By Betty ICtcliLson West Cana/Pino Correspondent Breakfast will be served in the Farmington United of music at Bread of Life Methodist Church Fellow- for 16 years after he retired ship Hall Saturday, April 9. from a career in show busi- Saturday.April 16,breakfast ness. will be served in the Wesley Another Pino neighbor Chapel United Methodist passed away last week. Pa- Church Fellowship Hall, tricia Ladeane Parks Moore Mark your calendar and joy breakfast this week at Wesley Chapel. The Farmington/Wesley Parks. Patricia, who retired Chapet Bible Study alter- from Wake Forest Medical nates between churches Center after 38 years as a each month. During April, medical secretary, was the the group will meet in the third member of the Dewey Farmington United Meth- Parks family to die since odist Fellowship Hall. Peo- April 17. 2015, when Juan- pie living in the Farmington ita, Mr. Park's wife, passed and Pino communities arc away. Just a few weeks ago, invited to join the group. Patricia's sister, Gwendolyn The members of Wes- Parks, died after being in ley Chapel are saddened the hospital for a long pe- by the sudden death of Mr. riod of time. Gene Whittaker. Gene was Juanitn Blackburn Parks : a frequent visitor at Wesley has a Cana connection be- • Chapel, and he was much cause she is a descendant loved and appreciated by of Martha Smoot, a much > the members there. Gene's loved lady who spent her • presence at Wesley Cha- life in the village of Cana. pel was always a blessing. Martha was dear to the Cain Everyone is mourning his and Etchison families as a untimely death, and all of helper and an entertainer, the Wesley Chapel people She was always happy and send their condolences to would break into a little his friends and to his family, dance "at the drop of a hat" The members of Bread much to the delight of Cana of Life Baptist Church lost children. Martha's complete their long-serving director name was Martha Mat- • of music recently. Mr. Dan tie Ora Victoria Emmaline '. Tatum died on March 4, Mary Frances Smoot. '. 2016, and his funeral was Kathy and Bob Ellis en- • held at Hayworth-Miller tertained twice during one • Silas Creek Chapel in Win- day recently when they Martha Smoot of Cana who was an ancestor of the Parks ladies who recently passed away. Susan Etchison Eaton models the wedding dress, which she wore and which was also worn by her mother, for Martha Smoot. Susan wore the dress when she and Wesley Eaton were married in 1879. Su- san's mother, Louisa Green Furches Etchi son .wore it when she and Orrell Etchison were married in 1850. served lunch to one group and dinner to another. Both meals were served in the ar- bor beside their pool. Lun- cheon guests were: Robert, Bob Ellis' son, and his wife. Maria;! Ellis, and their son, Jayden of Greensboro. Bob and Kathy served dinner to: and their grandson. Stephen Jacobs; Dale and Joyce Graver and their daughter. Megan; the Graver's son, Matthew Craver and his wife, Rebecca, all of Clem- Bogcr, and his wife, Allie, and their two sons, Reid and Luke, of Rcidsvillc; and Nora Cline Lalham. who is a resident at Somerset in Mocksville. Mr. Vernon Dull. 91, has been a loyal member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church his en- tire life. Vernon is now a patient at Forsyth Medical Center. He has been in the is in Whiiaker Care Section for rehab. Vemon's church family is missing him and wishes him a speedy recov- ery. Another of Wesley Cha- pel's member who is more than 90 is Gene Miller. Gene is able is stay at his home, but he is not able to attend church. Wesley Chapel peo- ple also miss him because he and his wife, Marie, were always in their pew on the fourth row in the church un- til the infirmities associated with old age prevented them from coming. Marie passed away a few months ago. Gene still seems to be hold- ing his own, bui the he was probably happier before the vented him from getting up on his John Deere tractor. Wesley Chapel people are happy that Nora Latham, 91, i:able It is always . have Nora ir row pew. Non of Somerset i but her daug Ellis, brings he most every Sun nd church, lessing lo ;r second a resident Mocksville :r, Kathy to church Too Human Free Concert April 14 At The Library Mark your calendars for and Ellen was harmonizing • a musical performance that by the age of 3, • will delight audiences of all They eventually became ergras: • aes. professional songwriters rns to Los Angeles, on staff with Nancy Wilson, and Ramsey "Too Human offers up some ing artists including Cher, Turns. For more infonr Pat Senator, Teddy Pend- tion, see their website Agnetha Foltskog ioohumanonline.com. ' :er put(of ABBA), Anne Mun Too . Hum ' Mocksville to present a con- publishing giai :ert free to the public on Chappell Mu ' Warner/ Lewis. And their songs have of the best 'here they been heard on TV shows you have ever heard, played Thursday, April 14 at 6:30 had their songs covered by including Fame, General with a depth of soul you • p.m. in the Davie County a broad spectrum of record- Hospital and As The World rarely hear." • Public Library auditorium. Too Human covers jazz • standards from the Ameri- • can Songbook with a fresh : interpretation that brings ; new life to classic songs. '. Their songwriting influ- '. ences include Paul Simon, '. Smokey Robinson, Joni i Mitchell, Buck Owens. " Duke Ellington, Carole '- King. Cole Porter and the • Gershwins - from jazz and • blues to pop to R&B. With vocals, guitar, and ; percussion they have a ; jazzy/bluesy feel with a lot 1 of heart. Ellen's earthy voice . combines perfectly with Roger's unusual percussion style and stirring vocals. Sweet harmonies, unusual • arrangements and Roger's • the musical elements that frame their performance. High quality musician- ship with humor and pas- sion, totally in sync with each other, they create a strong and intimate atmo- sphere. Hailing from New York, both have had music in their lives from an early age. Roger was studying accor- ' dion by the time he was 5 The practice of Drs. Darab, Richardson & Hill announces its name change to FOOTHILLS ORAL SURGERY Ti 11: WISDOM TKIZTH (gf DI:NTAL IMI>LANT EXPERTS Our new name better reflects our continued practice growth in the regions we serve. Your continued support has enabled us to achieve this success. Thank You! David J. D«»b, DOS, MS | P.ul E- Rlch.rdton. DOS | O. Jftry Hill, DD! 3452 Grayitone Place. SE. Hickory. NC 28633 IB28) 322-1667 mcolnton. NC JKN2 (704) 733-7477 esville. NC 2B677 (704) 873-6988 www.omsdrs.com DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) Water Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS CHRISTINE Forma Onng ttoam. Lfviq fioom Lcrge Mcdef Beatxyn vrtn GWrxxi Bam ABunaortCoDnet S118,000 TURN-KEY! CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius Statesvite, NCJ. Conctete Footers Pet Plan, Split Bock Foundation Per Plan. One Day Crane Service. Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heal Pumo Sized To Home. Plumbing & Etectrtc Hook Ups To Existing Service. Interior And Exterior Trim Out. 2 Quality steps Run To Code. More Included! C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 7,2016 NORTH CAROUNA SMITH, lale ol Davie Counly. seconds East 90.13 feet to the hold DAVIE COUNTY North NOTICE TO CREDITORS does (aka Charles Travis Robertson, dece Scrip Robertson), late of Davlo this Carolina, tho undersigned point and place of beginning and unde hereby nolily all persons, conto n ng 0.304 acros as sur- will u and corporations having veyed by Grady L. Tutlerow Au- lion s against the estate ol said gust is, 1992 and being further ol th Jent to exhibit them lo the described as Lot No. 1 of subd!- coun utor. undersigned, on or be- vision A of the said R.C. Poster al 1 ie 7th day ol July. 2016, or subd v sion as per plal recorded Ihe olice will be pleaded In bar In Map Book S, Page 47 Davie tate r Qf the secured debt, lhe payment ol the secured indebt- You may be liaDIo tor rent dueun- xpose lor sale at public auc- the stipulation and agreements ollective date of the termination. o tha highest bidder lor cash therein contained and. pursu- Tna date ol Ihls Nollce Is ly courthouse of said county holder ol the secured debt, the Grady 1. Ingle or Eliza- :ODAM on April 13, 2016 undersigned substitute trustee both B. Ells ollowlng described real es- will expose for sale al public auc- Substitute Trusleo and any olher Improvements tlon to Ihe highest bidder lor cash 10130 Perimeter Parkway. County North Carolina the un- ol their recovery All persons. County registry and as set forth which may be situalod ihoreon, at the usual place ol sole ai me auiio luu dersiqn'ed does hereby notify all firms and corporations Indebt- In Deed Book 119, Page 115 Da- In Davie Counly. North Carolina, county courthouse ol said county Charlotte. NC 28216 ySy^wfeMSoaSSaim ed lo Iho MU Cstato will please via County Regislry. and bolng more particularly do- ot 11:OOAM on April 13, 2016 (7O4) 333-8107 mmodlato oavmont to the Save and except any releases, scrl ed as follows: Iho following described real os- hitp://shoplrootiornoys.com/nc,' ol said decedent to exhibit them undersigned. ' deeds ol reloaso or prior convey- BEING KNOWN designated as tale and any other improvements 13-O50692 Drive, Sulle 300, Wlnston-Salom, Slia -on Shaver Lawaon, Said property is commonly "A" cf property ol Erwln Mills, Inc.. in Devlo County. North Carolina. By; North Carolina 27103-1958, on or Executor at tho Estate known as 330 Gwyn Street. Cooleemeo. North Carolina, as find bolng more particularly ae- Publish: March 31. April / or this notice will be pleaded In Moc bar ol their recovery. Allpersons, firms, and corporations Indebted NO to the said eslalo will please RQ\ ksvillo NC 2702B A cash deposit (no porsonal Davie County Registry, lo which The land relerred to herein Is FUTURE Qf SERVICE Publish: April 7.14,21.28 chocks) ol live porcent (5%) ol rofarence Is hereby made lor a slluated In the Stale ol North Cor- „„„„„., VTH CAROLINA 'he purchase price, or Seven mo VAN COUNTY Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750.00), £ e particular description. ollna. Counly of Davie described Ut fliUUtaa UBJECT TO Restrictive Cov- as follows: ny PURUCKTION make immedlale payment to the |N THE GENERAL COURT wn chovor is greater, win DO re- enants In DB 55, PG 406. Davie BEGINNING AT AN IRON ~ ' "JT, nARo[ M * undersgned. OF JUSTICE quired at tho time ol the sale, county Registry, and any other LYING IN THE SOUTHEAST ™?.L ^«?,7,™ This Iho 17th day ol March. DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Follow ng Ihe expiration of the sas 2016. 15 CvD 333 statutory upset bid period, alljha rQC Charlos Ronald Robortaon, TICE QF SERVICE dlatf.lv due and owing. THIRD „„! ements and restrlcllons ol CORNER QF THE WITHIN DE- Kt^S^KiMfc..! .-r,imT 3rd, SCRIBED TRACT. SAID IRON Qp^^J^L °JL^* I17™' S"!?!! ™m^^m«^RanK"?BB! SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION EX S 0ta"0°otC.T. Robertson KVpntUlPmtttl PARTY PURCHASERS MUST n^aoT P^Z^and DB a/PC PAGESIsT; THENCE FROM SAID BEFORE THE CLERK c/oCraige Jenkins Lllplert & BY PUBUOffTIOM PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND D 0VDo^ Ceun\y RoSstry See POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- 1BSP76 Walker. LLP SUMMERSETT FUNERAL THE RECORDING COSTS FOR JJg.'SSC n( nZZ -?m,nrtn,s NING NORTH 60 DEGREES 19 IN THE MATTER OF: 110 Oakwood Drive. Suite 300 HO Wfnslon-Salem, NC 27103-1958 p/fl Craigo Jenkins Lliplerl ME, INC., THEIR DEED. £~ n(/ff_ Said property to be olfored pjj^ pursuant lo this Nollce ol Solo „ man (died 3-30-031 in Eslato MINUTES 34 SECONDS WEST Estate ol PEGGY LOU No. 03-E-1 13 and Eslale ot TO AN IRON LYING IN THE CHURCH, ibv nav SoHlman (died 1-29- NORTHERN LINE OF PENNY deceased, by and through Ihe & Walker, LLP " Is being ollorod lor solo, iransrer ~7 |n' Es,a,a 'F||o No.' 97-E-1 07 O. MULLIS (DEED BOOK 472, Pljblic Administrator. ' Publish: March 17,24.31. April 7 CAROL AL LEN, and conveyance AS iS WHERE |n ha offk;o of meClarko1 Supe. PAGE 4B2); THENCE NORTH RaYAN C THOMPSON De NORTH CAROLINA f DAVIE COUNTY „ NOTICE TO CREDITORS h(. endant. '=>• more are nu reprosema- r|Q LEASE TAKE NOTICE lhat t]ons ol warranty rotating lo the Ca loadinq seeking relief has title or any physical, envlronmon- n^Zftr, ih« , ^w^nHllad ta1- nea1lh or salely "ndlllons ex- " Court in Dovlo County North 80 DEGREES 49 MINUTES Oaiii^nef ollna. See also Tax Map M-4- 26 SECONDS WEST 133.76 ™Dnor A Pc14 located In Jersualom FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN. *^' rHllRt-H vnahin. Davlo Countv. Norlh THE SOUTHWEST CORNER V^T,' £" °"" , „ "; , Having_qualllled as Executrix , , ".IT " Yhn n'nT.'irVni "tho istlng In, on. at. or reiaimg to tne Carolina"' ~ " OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED Lcoi.icc.onun.-n. of the EsToto of JOHN HENRY C^\a h Cl° lnS75 follows property being offered lor solo. GT'"a'a|na _•_.„_.___,.. TRACT; THENCE NORTH 09 MlfJOY CHURCH and O'NEAL, late of -Davie County. «"?.5fJIS»^?hl ls aslol1ows- This sale Is made subject to all . _An? J^^T.^?,™™.1/ DEGREES 4O MINUTES 53 any and all unknown intestate North Carolina, tho undersigned Ml" does hereby notify alt persons. claims against tho estate of said tha decedent to exhibit them to the the Executrix, undersigned, on or be- tlce fore the 17th day of June, 2016. or yO WBT uwcu. pr or | 0|1S_ unpaid taxes, any un- ""' r"ou are required to make de- po d land transfer taxes, special **c n forty-five (45) days from of way, deeds of release, and any pre f rst publication of this no- other encumbrances or excep- ca . (March 24. 2016) and Upon Hons ol record. To tho host ol tho Is/ r failure to do so the party knowledge and belief of Iho un- Ml J ,?.' inSTn*R SECONDS EAST 171.89 FEET heirs Ofcksvllle.NC 27028 Jo ft N£w ]RQN p|N JHE PEGGY LOU CHURCH. Tha record owner(s) ol Iho NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE deceased, whether bom or porty as rellocied on the re- WITH,N DESCRIBED TRACT; unborn, collectively being all of n .£ o 9J! Doods- THENCE SOUTH 80 DEGREES ,no Intestate heirs of PEGGYire Brooks c Stevenson and 1Q M|NUTES 34 SECONDS LQU CHURCH, deceased. ryVSneary. EAST 13 „ FEET TO AN aameatfianl. this not co will be pleaded in bar seeking service against you will derslgned. Ihe current owner(s) The properly lo bo oflored pur- |RON; THENCE SOUTH 80 DE- Vn^'iJtitjnv'rMiinrM nnri of their recovery. All persons. , £ ,he Court Ior lhe ro|iel of the property Is/aro David A. suant to Ihis notice of solo is be- GREES 19 MINUTES 34 SEC- TO" M'" „„ """ "~" ?"L firms, and corporaiions Indebted !?.,„„, Mitchell. Ing offered for sale, transfer and ONDS EAST 201 55 FEET TO any and all unknown Intea- •to tho said estate will please "^V _ _ An Order lor possession ol tho convoyance -AS IS. WHERE IS.' AN IRON: THENCE SOUTH 80 tata heirs Ot PEGGY LOU make mmedlate payment to the undersigned. ^0 This the 17lh day ol March, DC 2016. an ns the Ibtn aay 01 Marcn, properly may be issued pursu- Ne 6. ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of of RAN, SHELBY, PETHEL tho purchaser and against the of 1 HUDSON, P.A. Party or parties In possession th Ither Iho Trustee nor tho holdor p^GREES 19 MINUTES 34 SEC- CHURCH, tha note secured by lhe deed ONDS EAST 3O.OO FEET TO A deceased trust, bolng foreclosed, nor MAGNAIL IN STATE ROAD 1331 Take notice that a pleading oiiicers. directors, attorneys, (LOCALLY KNOWN AS SPEER seekina relief aaainst vou has Rotha C. Gelther. Attorneys for Plaintiff hy 'he clork ol superior court 01 employees, agents or authorized ROAD). SAID POINT BEING THE Deen filed in the"above'-e milled Executrix ot tho Evtate By: JOHN T. HUDSON Ihe county in which Iho property representative ol ellher Trustee NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE Hcl;on Tha nature ol lhe reliel ot John Henry O'Neal 122 North Lee Slreet is so d- Anv PB'son wh° occu- or tha holder ol tho noie make WiTHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; souaht Is a follows- ' " 204 Shelfleld Road Salisbury North Carolina ples the Pf°P°r|y pursuant to a any representation or warranty THENCE SOUTH 08 DEGREES J " "" ' Harmony. NC 28634 2B™*- renlal a9raamenl enlered inl° re atlnoMo the tllle or any physl- 2B MINUTES 37 SECONDS possession. control and Publ sh: Marchl 7,24.31. April 7 ^^,7 „„.,„,„ or renewed on or alter October ca PublishTMarch 24.31 ;April7 ^ 2 n°°£e Tsai^orminatTthe « NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 14 • renlal agreement by providing „ •~-*p '" written notice of termination lo re . environmental, heallh or yVEST 8O OO FEET TO A MAG- custody ol and authority to oty conditions oxiatlng In. on. NAIL ,N SPEER ROAD. SOUTH- dispose of at public sals real or relating to the property bo- WEST CORNER OF DOUGLAS property owned by PEGGY 3 ottered lor sale. Any and all E pREVETTE (DEED HOOK LOU CHURCH at the time of sponslbilitles or liabilities arls- 1fin. PAnp 43S>.: THENCE her dearth in order lo create as- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF tne landlotd' to be effective on a |ng out ol or in any way relating to NORTH B4 DEGREES 18 MIN- sals to pays debts Of and olher Havng qualified as Executor _,______.-....- - n_. r date stated In tho notice that is at any such cond III on expressly are UTES 21 SECONDS WEST 12.74 claims against the Estate ol of Iho Estate of FAYE SMITH MY- FORECLOSURE SALE aas' ™ "ays. but no more than disclaimed. This sale Is made FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE PEGGY LOU CHURCH ERS, late ol Davie County, North NC Carolina, the undersigned does uy hereby nollfy all persons, lirms and corporaiions having claims o( HTH CAROLINA, 3O daVs. aller tno sal° aal° con' si VIE COUNTY tained ln tno nolico 0( sale" Pf°- Cl bjecl lo all prior liens and en- SOUTH 12 DEGREES 54 MIN- „ renuired to mako mbronces, and unpaid taxes UTES 29 SECONDS WEST J_. :! _, ,, ,..-' Inrtnrnnrthv virtue ola Power vlded that the mortgagor has not and assessments including but gn no FEET TO THE IRON IN UBIB11SB lu sut;" t"«"»«»'a «" S^c^ffitfthtfclS cUH.d the default at the time the not Hmlled to any tran.ter ta'x as- *°£° gSr ^S,5?PtME OF «?"» <«) days from tha date o. against the estate ol said iloco- Qood ol Trust executed by David tenant provides tho notice ot ler- sociated with tho loreclosure. A BEGINNING AND CONTAINING "fsl publication ol mis notice, dent to exhibit them to me Execu- Anthony Mitchell a/k/a David A. ruination 'NCGS 5 45-21.18A(b) deposit of live percent (5%) ol 1.407 ACRES AS TAKEN FROM being April 7. 2016 and upon lor. undersigned, on or before Iho Mitchell and Tommv H. Mllcholl t2)!' Upon termination of a rental the amount ol tho bid or seven A SURVEY OF GRADY L. TUT- y°ur failure to do so. tha party 17th day ol Juno, 2O16. or this no- ,otlce will be pleaded In bar of their -y corporations Indebted to the said 2 estate will please make Immedl- n Androw White ESQ. PLLC. agreement. Iho tenanl Is liable for h usteals). which was dated July "int <*"<* undor lno rental agreo- v0. 2004 and rocorded on August ment P'oratod to tne otiective E S004 in Book 563 at Page 981. dale o( tne lormlnation. c r,,,in nn.iniu noniciru Nnrth * 'no trustee Is unobto to con- t ate paymenl to lhe undersigned. caro tna ' vev title to this Pr°Per'y (or anv ( 2016. 0 iha n^in ihornKu cDi-nrnrt hu purchaser Is the return ol Iho do- undred Illty dollars ($750.00), TEROW, RLS. DATED MARCH seeking service against you will hlchovor Is greater, is required 23 2O06 AND OCTOBER 8 apply to the Court for the relief nd must be tendered in Iho lorm 2002 sought pen ten days lor upset bids as j™*" Qf: „,?" ®peer Rd' 2016'equlred by law Following the Mockavllle. NC 27028 Bryan C. Thompson xnlration ol the statutory upsot Tne record owner(s) ol Ihe Attorney and Administrator Cliff Bradley Myerm me"s"ald"Deed"o'f"fru'sTan"'J' the P°sit. Reasons ol such inability period, all remaining amounts property, as reflected on Ihe re- of the for the Estate Executor of Ihe Estate U«H i ^ -r,..=,=Q c^rui,™ toconvey Include, bul are nolllm- are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND cords ol the Register ol Deeds, of PEGGY LOU CHURCH of Faye Smith Myers , 875 Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27006 f Publish: March24.31.April 7.14 , Carolina ' LLC. having been »*<* ». tie filing of a bankruptcy ubstituted os Trustee In said Pot tlan Priot lo lno confirmation oed ol Trust and lhe holder of °' lne SQ'e ond 'elnstatement ol in nnto nulrinnf^tnn Rnlrt rlnlnult tho loenwlthoullhe knowledge Ol hwng^lribtVdihat fh~eVeed"of the trustee. If the valldily of the NORTH CAROLINA Tn,st hn foreclosed, tho under- sale is challenged by any parly, DAVIE COUNTY E NOTICE TO CREDITORS ( Having qualllled as Executor qned Substitute Trustee will 'ne Irusloo. in their sole discre- ttor ^or sale at fhe Courthouse lion- " lheV boliovQ Iha Challenge oor of tho county courthouse to hove merll, may request the lortheEslaleolSALLYBLENUS where lhe property is located, or court to aociare ine saie mut, DUNPHY (Solly B. Dunphy; Sally tho usual and customary loca- void and return the deposl . Tho Wes owe Dunphy; Sally W. Dun- lion at Ihe county courthouse for purchaser will have no furtherffiasxyiK.°™r^ srwastts r ^, remeav- -s,^s; signed does hereby notify al to the highest bidder lor cash JSSKKfrJiS of said docodeni lo exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Draw- er 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008. on or be- fore the 30th day of June, 201B, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms end corporations indebted to said eslale will please make immodlata payment to the under- signed. This tho 3ist day of March, Amy D. Olson, Executor 191 Crystal Circle Mooresvllle. NC 28117 Sand claims lo: Estate of Sally Blenus Dunphy Amy D. Olson, Executor Malarnoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: March 31 ;Aprll 7.14.21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY of the Estate of JOHN STEVEN RANDY MILLERfcttllKa ourao SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Mil 1 tr Road • Moeksrille (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • frstpectar T»*^i I ^^"^yT^.^fc' S&ESysuaa 3D^EaPi ho lolloping described properly H. Q „ oT. r-sltuotod In Oavle Counly North BrocK & lacoit, PLLO Garounn.lowll: ' Attorneys lor Tmsl.e ser.loo, ol Lying and being In Mochsvlllo r,?Qr°^nan ITownship. David County. Norm 5431 Oleander Drive SSl'n™ |Z" pTS0.™.!^ Wilmington. NO ?a5S5 Sy.VsSS.fSS ™?S8!315SS iS"S."^?SrSg=S JSSSXSXZSl mo°no1,fh7..PZ'n mo9,roo,n^noa, 'N THE OENERAL COURT the within described proporty OF JUSTICE hence IS, the MrJclamror: k Una OF NORTH CAROLINA ^nulh W danrees 20 minute-: SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION f4°Useco5nd; fed'49°98m,eeMo DAVIE COUNTY on existing Iron pin, said exlsl- 16SP3 •Ing Iron pin bolng located In Iho 'W THE MATTER OF THE northeastern line of Mlnne K. FORECLOSURE OF A DEED Smool Deed Book 162. Page OF TRUST EXECUTED BY 82 Ihence wllti said Smool line BROOKS C. STEVENSON AND North 40 degrees 02 minutes MARY V. SNEARY DATED JULY 00 seconds Wast 8838 feet to 31. 20O8 AND RECORDED IN an existing Iron pin, said exisl- BOOK 766 AT PAGE 869 IN THE Ing iron pin being located In the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG- northeastern lino ol Robert Lee ISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA Sealord Deed Book 95, Page uflTinE fir CHI E 421 and being the Southernmost NOTICE OF SALE corner ol SnydaC. Sanlord Deed Under and by virtue ol the Book 160, Page 568. thence power and authority contained wllh said Sanlord line North 5O n the above -role re need deed ot degrees 54 minutes 43 seconds trust andbecauseofdelault In lhe East 149.92 leet to an existing payment ol tho secured indebt- ron pin. said existing iron pin bo- edness and failure to perform ng located in the southern right tha sllpulalion and agreements of way ol Gwyn Street, thence therein contained and, pursu- Soulh 40 degrees 00 minutes OO ant to demand of tho owner and ROOFING nSrrplin^3' Coverage • 4O+ Colors I^A^JIWy^kl^kj^ illCOURSUEBCKTSnflUTED P^3^^^^^M .......B UP-TO-Sir TAX CREDfT AVAILABLE [ ^TiUi?, ^ 'TD?T^' i 704-278-3000 i i^g|j]|J2j|S5|jiH MID-STATE METALS " n ^ ri ire 031*135, LLC ,, ! KEGSi^r^BSRSiM DWING. Failure lo remll funds Is/ore Larry E. O NOB! and Kar- SURRATT & THOMPSON, n a limely manner will result In en B- P Heal. PLLC a Declaration ol Delault and any The property lo be ollerod pur- 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 leposlt will bo frozen pending suant to this nollce of sale Is bo- Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ho outcome ol any re-sale. II tho ing ollorod lor sale. Iransler and Telephone: (336) 725-8323 sale Is sel aside lor any reason, conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.- Publish- April 7 14 21 ha Purchaser al Ihe sale shall ba Nelthor the Trustee nor the holder ' entitled only lo a relurn ol lhe de- of the note secured by the deed NOHTH CAROLINA Joslt paid. Tho Purchaser shall ol trust, being foreclosed, nor pAy|E COUNTY lave no lurther recourse against lhe officers, directors, attorneys. ... —..— fFMpnai r-nimT the Morlgogor. the Mortgagee, employees, agenls or authorized ' ' "rt.-f.T.'ir"" tho Substitute Trusleo or Iho at- representative of either Trustee ul~ ™e***~*t! iornoyof , any ol the foregoing. or the holder of the noie make DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SPECIAL NOTICE FOR ncly representation or warranty 16 CVD 145 LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you relnllng lo lhe lille or any physl- NOTICE QF SERVICE arBQtenam^osldlngJn^he^rop- 3^,^^^^^" existing0 In. on' OF PROCESS lory'possess'loSn ol tho proparly « or^relallng to Mw proporty ba^ BY PUBLICATION purchasQrSSUAlsDni|ayour°loaso responslbllllles or liabilities arls- p°fJJJJ?' OF DAVIE- lor9October 1. 2007. be advised anV 8Uch condlllon expressly are vs. that" you may lormlnalo Iho rental disclaimed. This sale is made Berth L Ftidentiour heirs, known agreement upon written notice lo subject to all prior lions ond en- an(y unknown, including but nol the landlord, to be effective on cumbrances, and unpaid taxes limited to any heirs of .Evelyn a dale staled in the nollce lhat ond assessments Including but Ridonhour Gunter. James E. Is at least 10 days, but no more goclaT'^wim^heVo'roclosiKe^ Riaennour Jr.. Linda Darnell nollceol lormlnation is provided, whichever Is greater, is required Robert Eugene Ridenhour. Suo You may be liable lor rent duo un- and f"115' bo tendered In tho form Paige aka Katie Sue Rlden- dor the agroemenl prorated to the ol corl)lied lunds at tho lime ot hour, Carolyn K. Pierca, James effective dato of tho lormlnotlon the sale- This sale will be held Pierce, Marolyn F. Rldenhout The dolo ol this Nollce Is opa" le" davf for "P?"1 bids,ns <""• Marilyn Ridenhour. RubyMarch23 2016 required by law. Following the May Ridenhour Hedrick. Town ol ' Qrady 1. Ingle or e^U°i|pr|!n?JnftU^o5nS Coo'oentSf> ^^nD3^5'!1"1^7?8'00 OWING. Failure lo remll lunds PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that 10130 Perimeter Parkway ,n a ,,meiy manner will resull In a pleading saeking relief has fharimiB rjn 9B91R a Declaration of Default and any been filed in the above-entitled ' <7na\ w Mm daP°Slt will be frozen pending civil action In Davie County. http^/shaplroattorneyscom/ncV ^SlSdeWriS.^ "^ ??£**"*• ™* ^^ °' Publish- March 31 April 7 P°s« paid. The Purchaser shall aurm Order to Sale the Prop. uTa ManoaaaV Tho "MafSJIoal efty '° saWs'V tha ^«"- IN THE GENERAL COURT ™ ^Jg^ Vrustee o"th? at You are required to make de- OP rtrvaT-H^&Rni IMA tomey of any of the foregoing. lense to such pleading no later ^IIPFRIDR COURT DIVISION SPECIAL NOTICE FOR tnan fortV <4O> daVs lrom the first DACfECOUN?Y LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you PUl^On of mis Nolice <APnl 15SP327 ern-8 b^^d'vised "hat" an" Order to do so. the party seeking se^ F(?FH-muSrEX£CUTEDBYD rnay be Issued In favor of Ihe Court for Uie reliel sought. LARRY E. O'NEAL AND KAREN begarfo^'was renewed ^on ofst- Th'S ^° 7th d3y °f Apt1l< M °SOOBAND ^CORDED IN tBr October ^ 2O07- ^ advised E Edward Vogtef Jr BOOK 751 AT PAGE 199 IN THE ttlat *°u may Ien"'^'tB me rental Attorney for Plaintiff DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG- Swi ""^ Jl i tw^nM..*-? Slate Bar No. 869 ISTfJY. NORTH CAROUNA a date s^<l in trie noUce that Offic» °' ^e County Manager unTEPE flE CHIE •* ^ teast 1O <****• *** "° m<we 1 23 Soum Main StreetNOTICE OF SALE man 90 days, alter me sale dale Mocksville. NC 27D28 Under and by virtue ol the contained in the notice of sate. (336) 753-CO16 power and authority contained provided trial the mortgagor has Publish: April 7.14.21 in the above-referenced deed ol not cured the default al tha time DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 2016- C9 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: Sallsburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment Job Opportunities Now Accepting applications for CNAs & Supervisors. Ap- ply in person at 337 Hospital St.. Mocksvllle or call Becky, 336-751-2175 NOW HIRING!!! Assembly Line Workers 1st Shin-SH/hr. Mocksvllle Location Don't Delay, Apply Today! call 336-609-6667 for details and apply online at www.debblBsstaffing.com Apply in Person: 300 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-609-6667 Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-4pm 4131 N. Cherry Street Winston-Salem. NC 27105 336-776-1717 Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-5pi Sat 9am-1pm 7O5 S. Main Street Suite J King. NC 27021 336-793-3770 Hours: Mon-Fri Sam-Spm Sat 9am-1pm Never a Fee EOE Garage Sales Mocksvllle Z655 Liberty Church mi. i or Shine. Frt. 4/8 & Sat. 4/0, i-apm. Wedding gown sz. joments, 3-ton Itoor ]ock. work os (wood), electric stairway Ir lilt, bandsaw & radial arm sotto tapes', girl clothos (12 s-2T) and old glassware. Coll 36-403-4507 Mocksvlllo,501 Salisbury St. Moving Solo. Friday 4/8 & Satur- day 4/9. Gas grill, book shell. R- " Wore, fold up baby bod. much Mocksvlllf). Boxwood Church Rd. Moving Sale. Fri. 4/8 & Sal. 4/G 9am-4pm. Furniture, clothing, plc- ksville, Fred Lanler Rd. ouso Yard Sale. Sal. •!. :ksvliio. 1201 Wagner Rd. 3'Famlly Barn Sale. Saturday April 16. Bam-2pm. Construction oqulpmont, stereo equipment, lug- ' -'-olry itc. Great Pricesl E it gol locksvllls. 133 E. RnneoDr. HUGE Yard Solo. Sat. April 9.7an stands. Furniture & antique (urr ture. Harlay Davidson helmots MocknlllB. 148 Cloister Or. (off Charleston Flldtjo Dr.) Yard Sale., Sat. April 9. 8am-1pi Household items, clothing, shoos handbags, jowelry. scrapboo supplies. Parking Lot Yard Salot Saturday. April 9. 9am -2pm. Coi •Ignmenl Unlimited. 643 Wl kosboro St., Mocksvllta. Mi "' ' shop" More details. 336-7S3-G6S Auctions & Sales! Merchandise Garage Sales Hlllstlalo UMC Chlldron's Conslgnmant Sala. Advance. S01B Hwy 158. (1/2 mile west ol lhe Hwy 158/Hwy 801 In- torsectlon) Fri. 4/8 6-Bpm & Sat. 4/9. 9-11:30 am & 12-2pm. Every- thing 1/2 price on Saturday 12-2 pm. Genlly used children's cloth- Ing, shoes, toys, electronics, books •& furniture available! www. hills- dalechurchchlldcaro.com/eonslgn Eaton's Baptist Church Yard Sale, Sat. 4/16 anm-lpm, Household, clothes. & Furniture Chock In nexl week's paper lor Cemetery ,& Monument Lots stt Comoter* Plots For Sal. " ; lor sale in lha now part a Cemolery in Mocksville They aro located all togetrio Wo havo thorn prlcod at S500.0 ich. They can be sold sepa toly. Ploaso call 336-909-249 336-S92-8531. Deals & Bargains 12 place dassart fondue set. a cheoso fondue. SB. Call belo 6pm 704-267-1415 Deals & Bargains or. Craftsman 12Ov. ana, black, with otfut handle. die & wrist strap. Now. 250 Ib hi capacity. S2O. Call before 704-267-1415 Coll ectof'» items Earnhardt Jr. Budwelsor B8 jack- & matching hat, 2XL. Novor worn. ' low. STOOobo. 704-638-8965 ntertalnment center made over Fancy Oirtsldo Goldfish i 10-12 different size outside y goldfish. Also pond pump lillor. 704-279-4947 FREE 2 large trees ;t up and houlod away. Call 7O4 .0-4224 Or7O4-279-7520 Irivors. 7 irons (Mega Fore on! 704-855-8353. S35. How To Place A Free Ad Post & Pavlo County Entorprla Typo in a hoodllno. doacrlptlon Pots & weapons oxcludoO. Ono ilQr Miscellaneous For Sale Didn't Get A Paper? 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 'M To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free> 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday B AM lo 5 PM ets & Livestoc1 Lost & Found LottKor*. Lost complete sol ot Keys. Keyring has hook & rod slono. If found, please call 704-467-7893 Cats Lost Calico Female Cat Dogs Lort koys. SBverBlkeyslncluilIng car kny on a key chain with a red stona [the key chain Is the kind that hook) on your purse). Please call 704 457-7833 II found. Howard aileron. Real Estate Houses For Rent :.dop. 336-577-2494 Farmlngton Araa 2BR. 1BA. Remodeled. Phvale yard. No smoking. Pets? 336-575- 2101. Homes For Sale its with DD-33 llea. mist. Lasts ngor. Ploasant odor. Contains O Rptonlll SMtTHERMAN'S ARDWARE 336-766-9109 Notices GREAT DEAL - MUST SELL! 3BR, 2BA brick ranch, COUNTRY, BASEMENT. GARAGE, NICE. 30R. 2BA nico singtowldo on sop- as In-law quarters. 704-630-0695* General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday a AM to 5 PM Kitchen Refrigerator 3BO.704-798.O9BZ. Tlnckur Hecl.ncr Beige. Groat condition. S10O. Cal 704-245-5570. Tool box. Chest with cabinet. Excellent c call evenings. 7O4-64O-S7S6 Flowers & Plants Water Lotus Tubers Now available through mid Apr S20oa. bahnsonlarnrSaol.com. Lost & Found Salisbury. Hwy 2<VS Maki St near Fadhful Friends Sanctuary. Contact 7042329069. Proof ot required. Found Dog Downtown Salisbury. Jack Russe mix. 1-2 years old. Call 7O4-638 0870. To Place A Classified Ad Call Toil Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 8 AM to S PM Land For Sale newtoday 10.5 beautiful acres on Sanctuary Lane ott Milling Rd, 512QK. on»enlont to MocknlllB and 140 ilgh cantor with vlaw and stream on backside. 33G-7S1-39BS or Looking for Acreage??? Lost ; between Lowes/AI 3t. 704-232-9761. LOST Chihuahua, mala, black vrtlt Wearing collar, Fostor Rd.. Woodlenl. 980-330-0395 or 704-993-1B49 already on tho property. Located near Historic Gold Hill and Salisbu 2nd largest Lake. SS3.OOO M LS< 3134682. For mom Information c Land or Laka Roaltv 7O4-636-73- Rentals Apartments [MocknlllB • Sunset Tonace Apts 1 & 2 BR, all oppl. Central H/A Stahing al 5^50. Call 336-7S1-O16 hgeraior. washer & dryer. Nico ighborhood. Yard sorvicos. 51.275/ ) - SI. 100 dop. Call 704-202-2610 Offices Commercial Rental Transportation Automobiles To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 8 AM lo S PM Boats & Waterciatt otalty re modi ed. S O Pontoon boat. Trucks, SUVs & Vans Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM Want To Buy Transportation OLD CARS AND PARTS WAMTEO 1B40 THRU 1977 ONLY looking far on In bams, panga. back rante, MMlBfl r«t oration ot un- 0 LD CAR PARTS slnrjlo or Mtlra catlactlon, flspaclBltf tlOS parts and SPEED PARTS Share Curiosity. Read Together. . read.gov CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2016 Rockin'... Continued From Page Cl Community support helped make the event a success. Walgreens of Mocksville donated all bingo and door prizes and sent staff to help work. Lowes Food of Hill- sdale donated bottled water and sent staff to help. Many volunteers donated time 10 help serve food, call bingo, serve popcorn and take in money. Profits were almost $5,600, which will go to • support the programs and services offered by Davie County Senior Services. "We want to thank ev- eryone who rocked, donat- ed money, entertained the crowd and those who at- tended the event", said Kim Shuskey, director. "We were so humbled and impressed by our participants who re- ally rallied together this year to collect and donate money to give back to the agency that they enjoy throughout the year. The participation and excitement this year was unparalleled." Davie Senior Services is a county agency that pro- • vides programs and services to adults 55 and older. To learn more, call 753-6230, or visit the Mocksville site . at the Bobby H. Knight Se- nior Services Building, 278 • Meroney St., beside the EMS building. j Davie County Singing Seniors perform at the rock-a-thon. The Boogie Brigade performs a routine. The Goldminers perform some oldies. Kim Crawford rocks for the Yoga Team; volunteers Carri McCoy and Matthew Bratton are ready to serve; and Phyllis Gough plays an African drum. TS&i — A^<^gl -<UA4e. ta&^ (Jtl, \-4UAJ-4 m&&22nd. 2O16 6:00 p-m. - 9:00 p.m. • WinMock at Kindcrton $75 per person t Includes dinner & show Cash Bar Available ' {first drink is on us] Enfoy an entertaining eveningof dazzling music andchoreography from nationally recognized Grade & Lacy. BenefH for the Humane -•• Society of Davie County ~ 'wwwtdovienchurnane.org TICKETS: www.causeforpaws.causevox.com March was one for the record books, and -we have YOUtoThanJd During the Month of April, pick a day and bring in your Mardi receipt and receive 10* OFF your purchase! AND™ Ladies Night: Thursday, April 14th from 5-8 Among the volunteers from Walgreen's are Kim- berly Jones, Debra Bailey and Tina Nguyen. Comedian Joey Rudzinski uses audience par- ticipation for a trick. Courier Home & Garden April 7, 2016 Page 2 EflTGRPIWE RECORD Courier Home & Garden April 7, 2016 Page 3 EHTERPRl/E RECORD Plant sale; adult education classes offered at Tanglewood Arboretum The animal Forsyth various root types, and seed County Master Gardener sewing. She will bring ex- plant sale at the Tangelwood amplcs that particip: Arboretum in Clci will be April 16-19. Hours arc 8 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday, April 16; 1-4 p.i take home, and discuss the tools and materials needed to be successful. - July 20, hydrangeas. Sunday, April 17; and 10 Diane Dcmers-Smith, artist, a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Tues- floral designer and garden- day, April 18-19. er, will discuss the selection Classes are also being of- of plants for a site, pruning, fered at the arboretum, 11 pH, and preservation of a.m,-noon, conducted by blooms. Cooperative Extension For- • Aug. 3, lawn care, Bill syth staff, and include: Calvin, Forsyth Master Gar- • April 18, square foot dcncr volunteer, will discuss gardening by Michael Rah- starting a new lawn as well man. Master Gardener vol- as maintaining and renovnt- untecr. Leam simple ways ing an existing lawn. to practice and set up a square-foot garden at home. • April 19, annuals and tender perennials, Preston Stockton, manager at Reyn- olda Gardens of Wake For- est University, will discuss new introductions as well as old standards to give the garden some extra pop all summer. Annuals lucked rennials can give a longer period of interest - in color, • May 18, drip irrigation, Don Speranza, Forsyth Ex- Gard> tension Master Gardener pre: volunteer, will demonstrate to c putting together a small drip irrigation system. A tour of several gardens in the ar- boretum will be offered to show three types of drip ir- rigation. • June 15, plant propa- gation, Adricnne Roeihling, curator at Paul J. CJener Botanical Gardens, will dis- cuss and demonstrate plant propagation in the forms of cuttings, divisions from The Tanglewood Arboretum is open to the public volunteers from Forsyth County. maintained mainly by Master Gardener Sept. 21, the fascinating world of ferns. Lisa Gould, ecologist, will discuss the life cycle and natural histo- ry of ferns, how to differen- tiate among them, and high- light some of the ferns lhat do well in North Carolina gardens. • Oct. 5, native tree iden- tification and forest walk with Toby Bost, discussing • Nov. 16, edible ar- rangements, Victoria Cun- ningham, Forsyth Master volunteer, will program on how o construct a Thanksgiving urkcy out of fruit. Pro-registration for the classes is required. Email coop - ext-reg islration@for- syih.cc or call 703-2850 no earlier than two weeks prior to the particular program. Participants do not have to pay to enter the park. Classes are in the arbore- tum office behind the Man- or House. Parking is beside and behind the house. Worm Castings-Vermlcomposl, Vegetable & Manure Compost, ' and We alSO -InriihtdwilhinlitKimonium provide mi,,nll1Dnd,Bp.lW™vlaMp«,, beionu hcchhur. icduung Lawns tnippfa www.sunrisecastings.com (336) 972-1301 '^SSSXSSSSS^ I Black Sand Company Sand, Gravel & Landscape Materials -Slnco I927~ Residential & Commercial Mark & Cindy Shoaf. Owners Mortiir Sand River Sand While Sand Designer Mulch Kid Cushion Hardwood Mulch • Gravel & While Pebblus • Bark & Brick Nuggets • Blended I'll Balanced Compost Tupsoil • Cedar Mulch Mimdii)--Friday 7:30 - 5:30 • Soturday 8:00 - 3:00 I'lCK UP OK DELIVERY 145 \V. Clcmnioiisvillc Rond • \Vinstnn-Sn I cm, NC www.blacksandco.com (336) 788-6411 Driveway Died of Old Age? Pavement Alfl Broken DpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $4.95 per sq. tt. Unpaved driveway can be poured for apprOX. $3.35 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoal Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3.30pm tyou. -SW Vvo. £5 £/eou ^Mulch-N-More 8 ,; ii'\' \ufkl £ I 336-998-9789 www.mulchnmore-nc.com "Selling Quality Products Your Home Deserves" >inc. SMITH EXCAVATiNG/lLC ibratinci 25 •Pine Mixed Mulch •Hardwood Mulch •Pine Bark Nuggets •Dyed Mulch •Bedding Soil •Mortar Sand •River Sand Ion 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (Behind ACE HARDWARE) Monday-Friday 8:00-5:30 and Saturday 8:00-1:00 THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB!! Storrn Damage Clean Up and Removal Hauling-gravd. crushed uone.mukh und lopicil bfilldirt Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes 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.i Day of activities planned for annual Earth Day Fair WINSTON-SALEM Piedmont Environmental Alliance (PEA), the non- profit organizer of the an- nual Piedmont Earth Day Fair, anticipates a of more than 10,000 visitors to the 11th annual Piedmont Earth Day Fair Saturday, April 23 at the Winston-Salem Fair- grounds. With the support of local sponsors and com- munity partners, the event provides educational oppor- tunities and family-friendly- programming for the com- munity, with more than 100 exhibits, featuring a wide range of environmental top- ics, sustainable solutions, and local initiatives— all free to the public. The fair is the largest Earth Day celebration and one-day environmental ed- ucation event in the region. It includes a program full of enrichment activities for children, environmental cation for all ages, and live the day. Program partners, including SciWorks, SEC- C'A, N.C. Cooperative Ex- tension, and Art for Art's Sake, provide activities that engage children and inspire all to learn about suslain- Davie Master Gardener plant sale May 6 Thc Davie County Mas- ter Gardeners will hold their annual plant sale Fri- day May 6, 8 a.m.-l p.m. in Downtown Mocksville in the parking lot of 232 South Main St. Prices range from .50 -S3 with'the exception of a few unusual plants. Atlas gloves trowels will also be available. All proceeds arc used to fund projects in Davie schol-County, as we arship program given to a Davie High School, senior each year. tension horticulture agent, at 753-6100. ability. The theme of this year's fair is "Eat. Drink. Think." aimed at educating the pub- tainablc food systems. "We can produce health- ful food that's good for our bodies and the planet, with- ity of future generations to do the same," said Piedmont Environmental Alliance's Hoard President Valerie l,e- coeur. "Our goal at the 2016 Piedmont Earth Day Fair is to educate the public abuut the ways we can support and enjoy the benefits of sustain- able food in our everyday lives." New this year, high Forsyth County will partici- pate in the final round of the Class Saturday At Deep Roots Garden The Davie County Ex- tension Master Garden- ers will offer a short class taught by Sarah Wood on Saturday, April 9 at 10 a.m. at the Deep Roots" Mocks- Clement Street. New and inexperience when and how to plant ne Salm- 492-2360. fttntx- Learn lotus growing tips with Mocksville Garden Club Perhaps you have been thinking about a water fea- ture or pond in your yard or already have one. Join members of the Mocksville Garden Club on plants. Bert. Bahnson, who rais- es and sells lotuses, will be the guest to share his knowl- edge. Meetings are at 7 p. Church Mocksville Fellow- ship Building behind the sanctuary just off of North Mockvillc. Guests and new mem- April 7 to learn about Lotus the First United Methodist bcrs ways welco Plant a box for pollinators WASHINGTON. DC - The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) urged Americans of all ages to "Plant a Window Box for Pollinators" by using a new, free online tool available at the redesigned People's Gar- den Initiative website. The new tool allows people to determine which plants will provide pollina- tor forage based on their zip code. Site visitors can then print out the list of plants to take to their local garden store and grown them in a window box. There is also a virtual window box game. Even a space as small as a window box can help pollinators by - ensuring they don't have to fly too far to find food- The interactive People's Gar- den website also includes the popular live USDA "bee cam" which broadcasts hon- eybee activity on the roof of USDA's headquarters build- ing in Washington. D.C. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack designated April as National Garden Month. "Gardens provide a pos- itive setting for pollinators such as bats, bees, birds, butterflies, beetles, and other animals that contrib- ute substantially to the U.S. economy and play a vital role in keeping fruits, mils, and vegetables in our diets," Vilsack said. The website also fea- tures an interactive map of the more than 2,100 Peo- ple's Gardens planted. The new website shares People's frorr video- checklists, on how-to create a garden that benefits the rates sustainable practices. "The website's 'Plant a Window Box for Pollinators' tool is a fun way for garden- ers to select native plants for their gardens and. at the same time, help bees, but- terflies and other pollinators flourish," said Agricultural Marketing Service Admin- The People's Garden Ini- tiative works with agencies and offices across USDA and with federal, state and local partners to start and sustain gardens with the mission of growing healthy food, people and commu- nities. USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service, Trans- Program is the overseer. WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT Authorized Dealer for — Ba^jjiiy 0% for 48 Months OH Select Mowers! (for a limited time) Hwy. 64 West & 9O1, Mocksville, HC 27028 336-492-5102 PICK-UP + DEUVERY AVAILABLE by Piedmont Environmental Alliance and Wake Debate. Mayor Allen loines will join a panel of judges for the de- bate, in which students will argue the merits of large- scale industrial agriculture versus small-scale organic farming. "Debate is a fun and powerful way for students to develop their critical think- ing skills, question the sta- tus quo, and deepen their excited to be part of bring- ing debate on environmen- tal topics to students in For- syth County," said Piedmont Environmental Alliance's Specialist Jamie Maier. tal Alliance will display the learning program Energy Explorers, geared toward -1th through 9th grade stu- vides interactive activities for children to better under- stand how energy is created and stored, clean renewable energy sources, and the importance of conserving energy. At the center of t re- presentation is Pedal Power — a human-powered ener- gy bike that demonstrates how energy is generated and how much energy it takes to power household items. Energy Explorers is avail- able to schools throughout the Piedmont Triad — free of charge. 1 All 1 !-••» JVAIB H< f*lBl_L»L.«Y Ejtf^H B B fl1^ A. A F" ftk fl^T1 L/U 1 PfViEN 1 k if i | N 1 AL (Qualm, Core "Ptiiqger, Pump Trniltr, Strata Blower, etc.] 2°38 HWV- 6°1 south Mocksville, NC csaei 751-2304 DAILY, WEEKLYor MONTHLY • BoctWfTroar*'Busk Hoq • Cixnm Scwt'Brutk CkiJ-p;r-. • Uobde Home OneUr MoeW • "Rotnnj Tiler-Cement Miwn • Cerpet Streteker • Carpel CWw • 2-Mon Tbrt-Holt Digger • Wet/Dry Tie Sow • OH Tyf.es of tmotl Howl Took OND MORE1 TOO MANY ITEMSTO LIST! — If you don't see tt...g1ve us a call! SEE US FOR ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS'. Don t Forget. ..We Install & Service Heating & Air Conditi 53 SOUTHERN STATES DAVIE FARM SERVICE. INC. Pre-Emergence 19-0-3 SR w/Crabgrass Control 50 Ib. Bag treats 10K Sq. Ft. * We offer Quantity Discounts on most limes & fertilizers @ point of purchase , * Locally Grown Garden Plants * %7'"°'sSI!" ; * Premium Potting Soils & Pine Needles -f1 * Extensive Line of Lawn & Garden Products - Also offering Organic Gardening Solutions * * MOLE & VOLE CONTROL SOLUTIONS! * DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. crMITH=I.fcl «craTt=«: '=»OUTHERN STATES116 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville (336) 751-5021 Locally Owned & Operated Since 1952 EXTENDED SPRING HOURS on SAT (March-May]: «-F 8AU-5PU & SAT 8AIUPU April 7, 2016 Page 4 Carpenter bees are good pollinators By Pam Jones Extension Horticulture Agent, Davie County In the past few weeks, voice mails and emails have included questions about carpenter bees. Some want to know if they arc considered pollina- tors and as such they should be protected. Others just want to know how to get rid of them because of the L-A- Reynolds EDS SPRING OPEN HOUSE! Sat-Sun, April 9th - 10th FREE Nathan's Hot Dog: & Lemonade!I STOREWIDE SPECIALS including 25% off Japanese Maples, Fruit Trees, Berry Bushes, Containers & Glazed Pots 30% off Garden Benches & Wilmington Wicker Furniture SPECIALS GOING ON NOW! 4400 Styers Ferry Rd, WS, NC 27104 945-3776 M-S 9-6, Sunday 12-5 damage they arc doing. To address the first ques- tion, yes carpenter bees are pollinators. They actually cause pollen to be released from the flowers they visit by their buzzing vibrations. Many scientists recog- nize carpenter bees as pol- linators of a large variety of fruits and vegetables. Knowing that there is a bee population decline while there is increased demand for these food crops for a growing population, people should try to live side by side with carpenter bees and consider them much-needed pollinators. Of course, everyone has a different level of tolerance to having the wood siding on their home destroyed by one carpenter bee hole/nest after another. These pesky insects are non-discriminate when it comes to where they bore: that carpenter bees are unlike honeybees in many ways. Only the female has a stinger and they are not aggressive. They are solitary bees so spotting one carpenter bee does not mean that more are waiting to descend upon your porch swing or wood deck. Another important fact to note is that you can get rid of them if they are caus- ing too much damage. The female will enlarge the tun- nel she bores in subsequent years to lay more eggs. Use a bee or wasp spray to spray into the bored hole. The timing is important; spray at dusk when the bee is inside. Then place a dow- el in the hole and use wood putty to seal around it. Now you can stain or paint over it knowing that no further damage will be done by that bee. Remember that carpen- wood siding, porch railings, ter bees are good pollir mrr Pool a Spa Installations • Above Ground Pools • Salt Generators • • Vinyl Liner Replacement • Seasonal Opening & Closing • Commercial and Residential Full 5 Year& IS YearPro-ratedFactory Warranon all In-Broun . Pool liners Cleaning • Chemicals & Delivery j Tommy Horns/Owner Over 30 Years Experience 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville, NC 27028 FREE Robotic Pool Cleaner! Hi All NEW In-Ground Pool Installations downed wood in the wooden fences, wood lawn furniture; it all qualifies as a possible dream home to a carpenter bee. What's a person to do? First, please understand tors and try to tolerate them as much as possible. Another consoling fact is that they generally nest in dead twigs and branches and will avoid being around humans if possible. _ — fttoZ Pressure Special! Single Story Cleaning —HOCKSWUI.HO— 336-402-5735 House $150.00 • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning * Free Estimates * Stump Grinding * Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford " Jack Seaford Washing • Extraction • protector • Pets-ion • Chain Stitch * Oriental Needle Point • Hooked • In Home Caipet • Drapes • Upholstety • SBkj Do you have a wet spot in the yard? Toilet not flushing good? Are your drains gurgling? Do you have a septic smell in your home? Is your septic alarm going off? It may be time to pump your septic tank or clean your septic filter. | The NCDEHR Division of Environmental Health recommends pumping a tank evety 3 to 5 years. ^ (All septic systems installed after 1999 have a filter. Has yours been cleaned?) ly IVEilleir & Sons SEPTIC TAMiC SERVICE RUGS • CARPET . UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERY Typical 1-Week Turn-Around on Cleaning Services Bring It In or We Pick Up and Deliver! WE DO 1TALL! gone. 5723-F Country Club Rd. • Winston-Salem www.countrydubrugcare.coin • C336) 945-7864 We Install New Septic Systems & Repair Existing Systems Highest Level State Certified Septic Tank Installer & Inspector Certified Inspector of Septic Systems lor Real Estate Transactions 295 Miller Rd.IX/locksville, NC 27O28 336-284-2826 Cell: 335-399-7261 or 336-393-6362 "Nobody Sticks Their Nose In Our Pusiness!" 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 HILLS DALE Advan«, NC 27006 *?A_L ESTATE Leadership. Dedication. ij- XV U U r Experienced. Alllnfvr You •www.HillsdaleREGroup.com * 336-998-1967 Courier Home & Garden Emily Blanton makes flower deliveries from her family's Cana Farms near Mocksville to Downtown Salisbury. Flower Power Davie Woman Staying Active On Family Farm By Amanda Raymond The Salisbury Post Blooms at Cana Farms is making it possible to enjoy fresh, in-season flower bouquets on a weekly basis this summer. Emily Blanton said her family has owned Cana Farms for more than 100 years. She is the fifth gen- eration to farm the land that she and her husband live on near Mocksville. people in her family have participated in keeping the farm alive that she wanted to do her pan. "I started to think, 'Well, what can 1 do? Here's this with the farm?'" she said. tomey at Kluttz, Reamer. : Hayes, Adkin & Carter, in ; Salisbury, has always en- Joyed growing and cutting ; flowers, so she decided to ; make that her contribution i to the farm with the help of ' her husband, parents and 1 brother. \ She said the idea to -grow flowers was planted •a floral designer, who suggested the idea during ;Blamon's wedding. th:n she had to figure out ;what to do with the (lowers Ishe was growing. ' "Okay these things are '•continuously growing and I •them on a regular basis," she said. Blanton started research- ing flower farms and found out that some on the west 'coast and northeastern • parts of the country offered subscription services. "There's sort of a move- ;ment for local flowers, like local food," she said. ; Blanton decided to start '.vice for the farm last year. :She started out by posl- "ing a few pictures on her Facebook page and offered flowers to whoever was interested. Now the service has a website and she is •delivering flowers to three ;locations for customers to ;pick up. The flowers bought .at the typical grocer arc shipped in from places like South America and Africa. Blanton said there are man; points the flowers have to •pass before they get to the A March delivery meant tulips to those who subscribe to her flower cooperative. but then by the end of September they were kind of peachy," she said. "The fall the bouquets look total- ly different than they did in the middle of the summer." Blanton said flowers from her farm are cut within the same week and sometimes on the same day that they get to the custom- er, so they last longer than most store-bought flowers. The bouquet comes pre-arranged, so all a cus- tomer potentially has to do is put the Mowers right into the vessel they choose. Blanton said she wants 10 be able to offer flowers th:it not oftej typical stores because they cannot survive transport "When 1 started doing this, one thing that 1 did was, I thought about flow- ers that my grandmothers grew and 1 talked to my mom about what she re- grandmothers growing," she said. People can join the Flower Farm Community Supported Agriculture pro- gram by purchasing a share of the farm's crop to get fresh flowers on a weekly or bi-weekly basis. Buying a half share will provide fresh bouquets for eight weeks, from mid-July through mid-Septembei Blanton said the subscriptions are great as gifts for mothers, romantic partners and others. She said there arc some people who buy a subscription for themselves. Customers in the Salis- bury area can pick up their bouquets at the Lettered Blanton said she has pathy, 'I'm thinking about Lily Design Studio at 109 gained a lot of interest so you.' weddings, anniversa- W. Fisher St. There are also far. She said she thinks ries." she said. "There's a pick-up locations in Win- people like the opportunity lot of emotion attached to ston-Salem and Mocksville. to enjoy the beautiful local flowers." and Blanton said if other blooms. For more information places express interest, she "People use flowers for about the service, visit is willing to offer more everything - a thank you, a \\iv\v.canafarms &om. pick-up locations. birthday, a get-well, sym- :ustomer's house, and some or mid-August through types of flo> survive the long transport. Different types of flow- ers, like any other item that grows in nature, have their natural season. "You can have a fresh tomato in January, but it doesn't taste like the tomatc Jhat you pick off the vine in i3une." she said. The same lining goes for flowers. So when customers lid-October. Purchasing a three-quar- ters share allows the cus- tomer to have flowers for 12 weeks, from mid-July through mid-October. A full share is 16 weeks of flowers that start with tulips in March and April. The weekly deliveries span mid-July through mid-Oc- tober. At The end of the season, customers can cn- . receive their bouquets from joy heirloom r nlal Subscribe Todav! Call in, they can really ^ f&xperience die seasons. E "'What's interesting is •^Kome flowers, like dahlias. I •j^kad one variety that would - be bright pink in August October or November. There is also a bucket share option for restaurants. businesses or people who like to arrange their own flowers. SEE THINGS DIFFERENTLY Your specialists in quality full-service interior and exterior remodeling and home Improvements. 336.998.2140 RemodeIWrthMiller.com MocksviHe Farmer's Market BEGINKING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2OTH Every Wednesday from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksvilleTown Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St.'; Products Available: Hand Made Soaps,Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey,Jams,Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce, Onions, Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 Gardeners Helping Seniors The Advance Garden Club meets monthly. One of its many pn ects is to help beautify Bermuda Commons Nursing Home on l> 801. Pictured are club members Joyce Jones, Nancy Ridden ai Carol O'Keefe as they help decorate for Easter in the dining roo The club will be doing additional projects at Bermuda Commons the coming months. Is The Time To BuP E TORO REBAI $100 OFF 42" TimeCutters ."- $100 OFF SS5000 iM«iei 74731 &• $300 OFF ALL TITANS $500 OFF ALL Grandstands / $500 OFF Z Master ZTR Mowers 12 Guage Steel Deck 3 yr. Limited Warranty ARPE'S "SHARPS" Mower Counton ft. Family Owned & Run for 46 Years Service is our #1 Commitment O% for 48" Months Financing Hwy 64 East • Statesville Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-12 704-872-1135 www.sharpeslawn.com Pest Problems? Call NCPMA PestLine; for professional answer For the fourth consec- utive year, the N.C. Pest Management Association (NCPMA) will offer the PestLine, a free electronic hotline that allows consum- ers to receive answers to pest management questions from pest management ex- perts. The PestLine will be open throughout April. April is National Pest Management Month and also is Pest Management Month in North Carolina. The NCPMA PestLine will accept questions and photos from consumers us- ing one of three methods. • Website http://www. ncpestmanagement.org/ contact/identify-pcst. • Twitter to @ncpest- mgmt with hashing #n. mapcstline. • Facebook, NC P Management Associatio: Founded in 1952, N.C. Pest Managem Association (NCPMA); the trade association n resenting the professio pest management indus in North Carolina. NCP1* promotes the continued i operation and success of pest management busine es in North Carolina. NC MA is the only statew; association dedicated representing and educati North Carolina's pest m: agement professionals. To learn more, v. www.ncpestmanageme org. iieCrenshaw Chuck Ginther 25 years experience 9O9-1O42 Your Outdoor Living Experts! Complete Outdoor Kitchens & Fire Pits Custom Countertops ^(- Stamped Concrete Patios & Driveways Acid Staining Epoxy Floors GRILL OR FIRE PIT with your new Outdoor ' 336-258-4232 5IGNCAST www.designcastconcrete.com Courier Home & Garden April /, 2016 Page 7 ONTORPRl/E RECORD Spiff up your space with little time and resources iSlatcPo like there hours in a d mi.li ay to often feels i'l enough accomplish fonable and pleasant. < still highly functiiinal. Incorporate new sti vhjlc irage freshed feel and larger. Puint An Acccit make it fe >t Wall el by incorporating thes mcnts. c cle-sional-h Enliven raking results. a Backsplash have white or light-colored cabinets, a bright or darker Luckily, several do-it- yourself projects can spiff up your space with little time and resources. 3 take yoi hampers and drying racks to sive way to add drama to rid clutter. Consider install- any room, paint an accent ing a countcrtop above the wall. Perfect for highlight- washer and dryer - if you ing a focal point, such as a have sidc-by-side models - fireplace or shelving unit. drab to fab. get started with for folding and sorting. attention, these easy projects you can Also, keep delergent According tc accomplish in one weekend, and fabric softener in glass ty designer Tanr Laundry Room Facelift dispensers for a more dec- brightly colored doesn't have to be a dull, the space a pretty, soothing brant prints, are in style. So ricty of surfaces and deliver boring place. It can be com- color to give the room a ro- breathe new life into a room sharp paint lines for profes- and taping around windows island and your backsplash. and easily wipes clean, and baseboards. One of the Paint your backsplash a sol- Rejuvi-nale Furniture most important tools you'll id color, use a stencil, or There are many quick, need is a premium painter's even create the look of faux inexpensive ways to reju- tapc, like ProgTape brand tiles using painter's tape. venale existing furniture. keep cling the oom f vy. If Be patient when planning spring garden By Pum Jones Extension Hortigullure Agent, Davit- County "I've gotla garden. What Davic County gar- ni March but in Zone 7b where we live, the last average frost date is April 15. That is (he average, so be patient setting out those tender transplants that you couldn't resist in the garden center. You would be much better olf hardening them off by setting them outside during the day and bringing them in at night unlil the risk for colder temperatures is gone. Don't seed or fertilize the ideal time for seeding tall fescue. March 15 is the last date to fertilize until the fall. April and May is the > control grubs in the when lawn. No dogwoods nre blooming, is a good time to apply pre-emergcnce herbicide A plumbing checklist (StatePoint) Proper sea- er, washing machine sonal maintenance can keep ice maker supply plumbing running smoothly, for bulges or leaks Even those with no expe- place hoses showing Hence can inspect f prevent costly repairs. "You Warmer, damp nights encourage the growth of tht fungus that causes Brown Patch in Fescue lawns. The symptom of the disease which can be controlled by the use of the proper fungicide. This disease can appear as early as March and persist as late as Octo- ber usually peaking in lune and July. Fescue lawns should be mowed to 3 inches in height. Mow before grass is 5 inches tall. Research and shows that removing grass ises clippings is not necessary o Re- once believed. Grasscyclin; is the process of allowing 6' painter's tape. Treated with Consider the other colors Seeing furniture in the same :elebri- PninlBtock Technology, in the room before settling position every day gets bor- Nayak, FroyTape Multi-Surface and on the perfect shade. If cabi- ing. Swap pieces around in alls or Delicate Surface painting nets are dark, choose a light- instantly redefine the space. port unity to thoroughly clean those tough-to-reach spots. A fresh coal of piiint can provide a powerful update chairs, bookshelves and dressers. Whether it's a piece you already own or a garage sale gem. adding a personal touch will create new dimension. Make it pop with eye-catching colors and unique hardware. cts to the garden by eiisonably warm tempera- planting flowers they prefer, ures, don't let the weeds get A chemical should be the ihead of you. last tool you use to control insects and diseases. Choose a garden site with at least six ho sunlight per day. Eight to 10 hours per day would be ideal. Plant vegetables in different locations in the garden from last year. This reduces the incidence of disease and insect popula- tions building up. Choose process pollinating them. In fact, ground-nesting bees are considered to be better pollinators than hon- eybees. Please be tolerant ol these excellent pollinators for the four-six weeks that they are active each spring. Your vegetables and other plants will be the benefi- If interested in more above topics, contact [ones disi transplants and seeds. Till the soil when the soil is crumbly. If tilled when it is too wet, soil clumps and has poor structure. Lay out the rows and you will be ready when the last frost date passes. Ihose older grass clippings to remain Ground-nesting bees are han 10 years. Use stainless on lawn. They decompose docile, solitary bees that :l hoses, which arc more quickly a Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, MocksviHf! Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 < WED. THROUGH FR1. NOON-5PM AND SAT. SAM-NOON don't have to be a cracker- reliable and less prone to lawn's fertilizer needs by These insects are most jack plumber to handle ba- bursting. 25%. active in March and April sicsand protect your home," • Clean your wash- Begin planning now for when the males fly above says Jeff Devlin, host on ing machine lint trap, and how to control insect pests the nests looking for mates HGTV and D1Y Networks. place a wire trap or a piece and diseases. This can range The males do not have Devlin offers homeown- of pantyhose over the end from crop rotation in the stingers. The females spent crs some key plumbing tips: of the hose that drains the garden to reduce disease most of the day foi Ensure drains have washer, strainers to prevent debris • Pour water into infre- from clogging lines. Check quently used drains to fill faucets for drips and leaks. imps and prevent odors. • Inspect the toilet tank Slow floor drains should be and bowl for cracks. Check snaked to ensure they'll car- for hidden leaks by adding ry water away. six drops of food coloring to • Take a reading on your the tank. If the toilet is leak- water meter before bedtime, ing, color will appear in the The next morning, without bowl wiihin 30 minutes. using any water overnight, • Ensure toilets flush lake another reading. If it's properly. If the handle must changed, you have a leak be held down to flush, or that should be repaired, jiggled to stop water from • Free yard drains, gut- running, you may need to tcrs and downspouts of dc- • Clean mineral deposits plumbing vent pipes. Check from the shower head. Un- faucets and hose bibs to screw it and soak in vinegar ensure water flows freely, overnight. Then scrub with If an outdoor faucet drips, an old toothbrush. or if there is leakage inside • Carefully drain sever- your home the first time the al gallons from the water hose is turned on, you may heater tank to flush out cor- have had a frozen pipe that ros ion-causing sediment, cracked and needs to be re- which reduces efficiency placed. and shortens the life. Con- "Be proactive." says sider replacing those older Devlin. "A few miniues of than 15 years with a new, prevention could save you energy-efficient model. tens of thousands of dollars • Check your dishwash- in costly repairs." attracting beneficial Now Is The Time For DRIVEWAY MAINTENANCE We now offer TAR & CHIP PAVING in addition to Asphalt Paving. We also do Patching, Repairs.Crack Filling & Seal Coating. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ANGELL PAVING COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com 2015 LEFTOVERS 13) BUY NOW! SAVE BIG! SO' 27 HP Kawasaki Up lo 48 mo. O% upon credit approval. As low as S14O.OO per mo. Full commercial MSRP S7299°° Sale Price SB,299°° (after instant rebate) g Calf Jack for more into. Most mower for trie money in the market place. www.ja cksnevrgrass. com GRASS, INC. OUTDOOR POWER EQUlPMEKfT SALES «. SERVICE 336-712-9977 - 4798KmnamonRd.atWQ,Wtnstim-Saleni Joe's Landscaping fir Nursery 705 Lasley Rd., Lewisville lawn for Spring! Pine Needles core Azaleas STONEWlULCHflNDMORE 1819 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 {MO Ball 68 North SWe ol I-W besjda Carter Methodist Church) 336-492-5979 SPRING IS HERE!! Screened Topsoil & Fill Dirt Available fllX YOTO STONE NEEDS! We haul & spread gravel tor driveways. We also do clearing & grading for farm land & yards. Crushed Stone (all sizes) • Pino Bark Nuggets Brown River Rock (all sizes) • Creek Sand Dyed Mulch (Black, Brown and Red) » Doable Ground Mulch (Pine and Hardwood) Brick Chips • Mushroom Compost Soil Condfeoner ~ It's Spring! Enjoy the outdoors 8 - Spring Home & Garden, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THE CLEMMONS COURIER,Thursday, April 7,2016 Ready. Set. Save on Kubota's New ZD Series Commercial Zero-Turn Mowers .-:/• Down,Financing tor Offer ends 6/30/16. SAVE Hours: Mon.-f ri. 8:00-5:00; Sat. 8:00-12 Noon www. sinkfarmequipment. com 1840 US Hwy. 64 West, Lexington, NO 27295 [3361243-5138 FARM EQUIPMENT *SO town. 0% A.RR financing fer up to 48 months on puchases of new Kubola ZD Senes equSpn^t is avaiate to quaKed putchasere trim partdpating (te3^'in-sttir^brythroucfa&3a?Ol6.Exar^ f-aced 0%A.PRhsreasavai*teta customer rfrnde^dooiro^ tenaanfaKS Estate late hdLsai of nenc^eq^if^ •ft ostaer rsEi tsbaS rare. Framing is ave&te trough Kubofc Cratt O ^(io*aLSaneeices*asae0y QfereoitsoSi'SiS S kubota.com State Leaders Governor's Advisor Learns About School Technology Page D1 Lower Cost New High School Ball Fields Moved Page 10 SD/VVBE COUNTY ONTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 16 Thursday, April 14, 2016 Children place blue pinwheels in a planter box in Downtown Mocksville signifying Child Abuse Prevention Month. Hi - Photo by Robin Snow known Man Still Missing No Trace After Search In Remote Davie By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Andy Scott Sigmon left work like he always does at 11 p.m. Monday, April 4. Co-workers in Newton thing sc normal. very- emed next inter- Stop The Cycle Everyone Can Help Prevent Child Abuse with a Davie County Sher- iffs deputy " By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record If you see a child being abused, you have to report it to local authorities. It's the law. But more importantly, it could help that child lead a more normal life. Abused children are much more likely to fail in school, have trouble establishing re- lationships, commit suicide, •suffer from mental health prob- lems. They're also more likely to become abusers themselves. A group of Davie agencies, led by The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center, met in Downtown Mocksville last week to start a promotion- al blitz to let people not only know about the problem, but to show ways they can help stop the abuse cycle. "Child abuse is a problem not any one person can fix, but as a team, we can all make a difference," said Brand! Rea- gan, Dragonfly House director. "Without sharing resources we could not have as much of an impact as we do." Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin has seen the devasta- tion child abuse can cause. A family member adopted a baby that will never walk or talk be- cause of the abuse. It affects people of all rac- es and economic situations, he said. "Child abuse affects us all in one way or another," Mark- lin said. "Luckily in Davie County, we have the Dragonfly House and other agencies that advocate for the children. Please Sec Abuse - Page 4 Schools, County Sign Funding Agreement By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The Board of Education 6-O approved 6-0 on April 5 an in- terlocal agreement for funding adopted by county commis- sioners the night before. The agreement is for the provision of funding of 41.3 percent of the local ad valorem property tax lo the school sys- tem beginning with the 2016- 17 budget. The only modifi- cation to the agreement was if second month of the school year enrollment decreases as much as 10 percent from the previous year, the parties will renegotiate the percentage. Superintendent Dr. Damn Hartness told the board: "This is a step in the right direction for-both the board of commis- sioners and the public school system, and it's a wonderful board of education. It should tual consent by both parties, financial tool for both entities be a very positive signal to our Board member Steve Riden- that will allow us, as we enter community of the commitment hour was not at the meeting. One Prayer At A Time Couple Organizing Take America Back' Rally budget process, to have a very good idea of what funding we can count on and plan for. "We never know what's going to happen with state funding or unfunded federal mandates from state or fed- eral government, but to have this type of local agreement is a solid commitment between the commissioners and the to public education." In 2015-16, the school sys- tem received SIO.282,445 from the county, which represented 40.3 percent of actual ad valor- em tax collected. The agreement goes until June 30, 2018, when it will be reviewed during the -budget process. It may be amended or modified at any time with mu- By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Pray for our country. It's simple enough, but for Preston and Linda Stockner - it means more. The couple is organizing a "Take America Back! One Prayer At A Time" free rally on Friday. April 22 in Davie High's War Eagle Stadium. It will include music by Da- da said. She had heard about Franklin Graham going to ev- ery state to pray for the coun- try-. "It finally clicked with me. The Lord was saying he wants us to have a prayer rally." It will not be a political event. With help from Mike Dray- ton and Serving Him Minis- tries, the couple's ministry. "Guiding Light Community Outreach and Bright Morning Sigmon tlong US 64"East ncnrTJavld- There had been a call about a vehicle on the side of the road. The deputy found that vehi- cle, keys in the ignition, but no person. He drove to the county line and on the way back, ques- tioned a man walking along the sjde of the road. It was Sigmon, who told the deputy he was fine and didn't need any help. He seemed nor- mal to the deputy, said Sheriffs Chief J.D.Hartman. Some eight hours later, the sheriffs department received another call. This was about a shoeless, shirtless man "talking weird, out of his head," on Pe- ter Hairston Road. The man, who fit Sigmon's description, fled into the woods. The sher- iffs office spent several hours looking for the man, but the thick vegetation and remote area made it difficult. They were back Wednes- day morning, and checking the license plate on the vehi- cle, called the Newton Police Department, where the own- er lived. Newton police were filling out a missing person's report being filed by Sigmon's family. Then, the search intensified. Tracking dogs were brought in, as well as the N.C. Highway Patrol helicopter. His parents arrived, and have been on the site daily. The search went on into dark, with no sign of Sig- mon. His cell phone had not been used, and could not be reached. The Davie Rescue Squad brought in four-wheelers to help with the search on Thursday. Cadaver dogs were vie native Tony Bailey, and Star," will be able to put on the plenty of prayers - for our event with tax-deductible do- Davie native Tony Bailey elected officiais, emergency nations. Will perform at the Take workers, military, you name it. They're hoping for a crowd America Back Rally" April -The Lord tofd me he want- of 3jOOO to5jDOO. ed us to do something," Lin- The message is being spread in publications and churches, by word of mouth, a billboard on I-4O and any other means possible. "People think it's a politi- cal rally, and it's not," Preston said. "We're contacting the politicians so we can pray over them to make good decisions." In addition to Bailey opening the event at 5:45 pjn.. Mocks- brought in later. The Citizens ville's First United Methodist United Effort brought in search choir will perform a medley, teams. Mocksville Mayor Will Mark- His family and friends told lin will offer a prayer, as will investigators they have no idea Drayton. Mocksville First whey he may have driven to Methodist Church minister Davie County. They have no 22 at Davie High School.Please See Prayer - Page 5 Please See Missing - Page 7 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2016 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 14,2016 - 3 Bathroom War Embarrassing For Old Timer Perhaps it's my advancing years, but all this bath- room talk coming from Charlotte and Raleigh is just a little embarrassing. 1 don't think I know any transves- tites, but I can sympathize that they need to go to the bathroom somewhere. At my age, 1 keep an eye on bathroom locations, too. This latest kerfuffle, however, is weird, and some- times I feel like I'm being jerked around by the politi- cians, Bruce Springsteen and PayPal. If The Boss doesn't want to sing in North Carolina and rake in maybe $100,000 from his fans, it's okay with me. If Paypal doesn't want to take taxpayer in- centives to build here, that's okay, too. I do get suspi- cious that Republican Gov. Pat McCrory and Demo- cratic candidate Roy Cooper are merely using the issue to gin up votes in November. But couldn't they use a topic other than bathroom habits? Call me old fashioned. It reminds me of a time that I went unawares into a coed rest room. I was minding my own business when a young woman walked in. She took no heed of me, but I sure noticed her and made a hasty exit. Maybe she was a transvestite. Maybe she thought I was. The Charlotte city aldermen started this bathroom brouhaha by voting to allow transvestites to pick their bathrooms according to their ... gender identity. The grandfather in me thinks that's wrong, wrong, wrong and can lead to nothing but trouble. The po- litical libertarian in me thinks Charlotte should be left alone to be as weird as it wants without interference from Raleigh. Let Charlotte reform itself at the next mayoral and city council election. Amazingly, the General Assembly called a special session just to pass House Bill 2 that reverses Char- lotte's bathroom ordinance. The legislature approved the bill in a single day. About other topics, they take months to make a decision. In the old days. Democrats and Republicans argued over education, police protection and commerce. Now the hot topic is whether a male transvestite, can sixshay into a women's bathroom — and vice versa. The Culture Wars are getting ridiculous. Pardon my limp this week, but I've just beaten a 7-year-old in jumping rope. The oldest granddaughter was struggling with the jump rope on Sunday, and I heard these words pop out of my mouth: "Let me show you." I hadn't jumped rope in at least 10 years, but it's like riding a bicycle. Once you learn ... To my surprise, I still had the technique. 1 jumped and jumped and jumped. Then I began to worry that I couldn't stop. After 24 jumps I finally stepped on the rope to end my demonstration. I inflamed an old Achilles heel injury, and I'm walk- ing awkwardly this week. The bigger injury was that my granddaughter wasn't nearly as impressed as I had hoped. A few minutes later she jumped 30. Maybe I inspired her. A couple weeks earlier I had accepted a challenge to race the three granddaughters. We tied when one caught me at the wire. 1 paid for that one too. Another birthday this week has me thinking it's time to act my age. In The Mail County Bullies Way Into Towns To the editor: . son other than they want to. The bullies have hit town. Hold on to your pockeibooks Bullies like power. They feel nothing for their victim and run for your lives. County commisioncrs just bullied They just like the feeling of power and control and nev. their way into the Mocksville. Cooleemce and Bermuda do they hear the pleas of their victims. :ounts to the tune of more than $685.000. Think that's bad. folks? It will be every year. We still do not know why. But bullies do not need a rca- :ng on the write-in to stand up. andidatc. It's time for the victii Larry C. Hayes, Mocksville Manager Not Impressing Residents To the editor: Following is an excerpt from a letter from County Man- ager Mike Ruffin regarding sales tax distribution that was provided to the Davie County Enterprise-Record and Jour- ! nnl West Thursday. March 31.2O16. "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 lo 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 lo look to for the cost of an incen- tive, and all of our fund balances are healthy." Since the county manager states "all of our fund bal- ances are healthy" why would lie have recommended that the county even consider taking the sales tax monies away Davie County needs a county manager who realizes there is more to economic development than incentives. Apparently Mr. Ruffin does not know what entices devel- opers and companies lo have enough interest in -an area to the point of incentives. Not all economic development is industrial or manufacturing. Not all businesses receive incentives. Site selection factors vary. We need a county manager who understands Davie County's past, our present, anil how to sustain our relation- ships, our charm and our people for the future. This county manager apparently hasn't a clue. We need someone with a knowledge of development and someone who has a tie I keep watching for them, but my small colony of purple martins has not returned from Brazil. This would be the third year since they started nesting in my gourds. I've seen martins flying about other gourds, but my birds have not made it. I'm worried. - Dwight Sparks COUNTY E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main Si.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow Mike Bamhardt... RayTutterow. ...editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Posiace Paid in Mocksvillc. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; S32.O3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Scad Address Changes to: P-O. Bo^ 99, Mocksville. NC 2702S Help ZaQuan Get A Kidney To the editor: ZaQuan Martin is a 13-year-old at South Davie. Last year, his kidneys failed and he has been on dialysis for 12 months while he waits for a new kidney. ZaQuan has to spend more than 12 hours a day hooked up to his dialysis machine. This makes it hard to be a normal kid. His best (and fastest) chance to get his life back is to get a living donor. People can live a normal life with one healthy kidney. A living donor is a healthy person that is willing to give one of their kidneys to someone needing a transplant. - There is a process that begins with an application and a Quan. We live in Davie County, a county that takes pride in caring for others in our community. This is an opportunity for our community to find a willing, living donor to give ZaQuan a kidney. 1 believe that we can find ZaQuan a kid- ney before he goes to eighth grade. Lisa Prillaman. Mocksville TED CPUZ ANf^ESTABLISHMRyT to Davie County. We need a county manager who lives in Davie County and spends money in Davie County - some- one who knows how hard the people of Davie County have worked and struggled for the growth of their towns. If the sales tax monies arc diverted from the towns that provide the benefits that rural county and town residents and businesses depend on. benefits that the county does not provide, where do you think the town and the rural county residents will have t,o shop, dine and spend their entertain- ment monies? Have they calculated the projected county properly tax income losses? Have they calculated the loss of sales tax revenues? Have they calculated the cost of ex- tra services the county will have to provide? Economic ac- tivity will be stunted, so it's really good that Davie County has such healthy fund balances. Sales tax revenues exist because of economic develop- ment. An initial stage of sales tax division by the ad va- lorem method would not have had the impact on economic development as the current situation where per capita sales tax revenues have sustained economic development in our towns. Although the present Davie County manager appar- ently isn't knowledgeable of the fact, sales tax dollars do have something to do with economic development deci- Neithcr 1 nor the county residents 1 have spoken with know why some of our commissioners and county man- ager want to set Davie County backwards. A current 0% projected growth rate can easily become negative. Devel- opers look at all figures and counts. 1 he three county commissioners did not vote by citizen outcry. Nor did they consider letting the residents decide by referendum as requested. Nor did they consider any of the logical alternatives presented by the residents. Da- vie County residents want n democracy, not an oligarchy. How cold-hearted to suddenly take away livelihoods, sala- ries and means of living from some decent, hard-working people. There is much more involved to this issue than the coun- ty being greedy. The county manager may be trying to im- press the commissioners, but he certainly hasn't impressed the residents of Davie County. The three commissioners and county manager must have forgotten ... growth of the towns both residentially and commercially equals growth for Davie County. A re- peal should be made for their decision to change the sales lax structure at this time. However, if the commissioners do divert the sales tax. monies from the towns to benefit rural county residents, as a rural county resident please advise us when you will be mailing each rural resident their $100 differential check. Marcia L. Barney Advance 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 AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Re»xdP.O.Box,99.Mocfavine,davie3ecentury link-net. A Rewarding Decision Widow Sees Rewards Of Donating Husband's Organs By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Chris Hicks' life story could have ended the day he died, Sept. 11,2014. But his wife. Amber, changed the last paragraph of her husband's life, and thanks to that decision, 38 people also became part of their story. Hicks WHS working his second day on the job of garbage collection, when he wns hit by a car travel- ing on Bcauehamp Road Sept. 9. When a CT scan confirmed he would not recover from the injuries. Amber, who was 20, made the decision to have Chris* organs donated. She was seven months pregnant and also had a son, Kaileb, who was not Chris' biologi- cal son but was his son in every other way, "In that moment, you can be selfish, but I am so thankful now I made the decision. Chris was dying , anyway; he was on life sup- port. And I thought if I can help just one person, that's the silver lining," she said. Chris had talked to Am- ber about his wishes to be an organ donor but had not registered. It was the doctor who approached Amber about a possible donation. Once she made the decision, Carolina Donor Services stepped in and made all the arrangements. From Chris, a kidney, heart valve, eyes, and some bone and connective tissues were able to be donated to 38 people. Amber has heard from the recipient of the kidney, a man in his 30s with two children, and she found out ihe heart valve went to a baby in Utah, and the eyes went to a mnn in his 50s. Someone from the organization was with Chris when he was taken off life support, and the organization also provided grief counseling services and made a handprint from Chris they presented to Amber. Because of their will- ingness to go above and beyond, and because organ donation is something Amber has come to feel strongly about, she made volunteer with the organiza- tion and hopes to someday make it her life's work. April is national Donate Life month, and Amber said it is a great time to learn the importance of donation and how to donate. "People may think Ihey arc too old or have health . issues that would keep them from donating, but that's not the case. There are also people who believe their religion would keep them from donating, but there is only one religious group that doesn't believe "And s doesn't look any different. I saw Chris after he died and I couldn't tell at all. It doesn't alter a person's ap- pearance at all. The easiest way to make sure people know you arc a donor is by putting it on your driver's license, but you can also register on wwwdonalcli- fenc.orfi/regisltrr. Once you sign up, share it with your family and friends to let them know you are on the registry and also to Amber's father was opposed to orgtm donation, wanting to take to the grave with him what was with the world, but Chris' death and the fact so many were helped afterward changed his mind, and he is now registered. Amber said. She envisions a future with decision and more being helped. "If everyone was an organ donor, then we could people on transplant lists," she said. Sadly, the baby Amber was carrying, a girl and the only biological child of the couple, was stillborn Oct. 3, adding to the grief Amber was experiencing, but the support she received from Carolina Donor Services helped her through the dark days. Chris Hicks, who died after a 2014 accident, with Kaileb, his wife's son whom he considered his own. "They send Kaileb little Amber through the orga- gift packages, they do din- nization, and she hopes ners for us, and the day we someday they will want to got a bronze medal from meet her in person, them, when Chris' eyes "To have someone look- were donated, it was a re- ing through my husband's ally bad day but that turned eyes at me, and for Kaileb, it all around. They arc that would be such a big amazing people and they deal. It's definitely some- truly care about the families thing we are excited for," of ihe donors." she said. she said. have been able to contact remarried, and Kaileb will start school in the fall. Am- her will soon start a new job, happy to return to the work force, and she looks forward to the day she can start a career with the donor organization, based in Durham. She said if anyone has questions about being a donor or how to register, she may be contacted at (336) 749-5093. Commissioners' Spending Habits Need Scrutiny To the editor: "Vengeance is mine" sayeth the Davie County Board of Commissioners last week at the meeting when they vot- ed to take $680 ,OOO every year from the towns of Davie County. They said it was not about revenue but fairness. The word fairness is a warm fuzzy word if doing public rela- tions but this time, it is propaganda. However, it was not ' about fairness. It was about revenue. They fed us bogus ' arguments about money spent on economic development, the burden of costs of apartment dwellers who do not pay ' ad valorem taxes, and a phantom dead bill in the legisla- ture which no one can find (except Mr. Renegar). In one fell swoop, they severed ties with two towns and likely de- stroyed the town of Cooleemee. It was about revenue. It seems our commissioners need to be educated about i the county taxes the town residents pay. | Fairness is a two-way street. Both sides of the argument \ must be considered to arrive at a fair outcome. But there is another factor involved: truth. Commissioners (three of them) have conjured up arguments to justify their money grab from the towns. Fairness is about truth and action based on those truths. That is not what happened last week. If this move is not about revenue, what is it about? Perhaps the real truth is that it is about power, vengeance, and deception. Power to control the money, vengeance from an ex-mayor Ferguson who lost his re-election and is using the power of his seat to punish the Town of Ber- muda Run. Mocksville and Cooleemee are just collateral damage. Seems they do not believe in taxes but believe in spend- ing. Maybe, we should take a look at the commissioners' spending habits. They hired a county manager, paid him a record-breaking high salary ($145,000 year then a raise to S149.00O plus over $7,000 in expenses) and cut his work week to four days, changed the rules so he does not have to live in the county( however, recreation directors are required?). Anything fair about that? They "borrowed" $2.5 million from the county water users in Davie County which is being "paid back" in administrative costs ... mean- ing no money goes back into the water fund. What was that money used for? Deceptive or fair? They gave the schools S7 million of taxpayers' money with no input from the residents because they did not want to be honest about the real costs of the new school. Deceptive move? They spent S140.0OO for a canopy for the senior center, and could have built a house for that or bought a lot of umbrellas. Are we really supposed to believe this taking from the towns is not about money? Three commissioners rule this county and they are doing a lot of damage. Damage to the relationships between the towns and county, damage ro the trust of their constituents, and real damage in destroying the town of Cooleemee. "Power tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely." Today we might call it weaponized political power.Diane Foster Mocksville Specials of the Week ASSORTED CHIPS & SNACKS Regularly 99e each Now 790ea. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Houre: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY <^h WEDNESDAY from 3:OO - 6:OO pm Location: MocksvilleTown Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. Products Available: Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce, Onions,Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-OSS3 or 336-753-6700 Mulch-N-More 336-998-9789 www.mulchnmore-nc.com 'Selling Quality Products Your Home Deserves" •Hardwood Mulch •Dyed Mulch •Bedding Soil •Mortar Sand •River Sand •Topsoil 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (Behind ACE HARDWARE) Monday-Friday8:00-5:30 and Saturday8:00-1:00 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2O16 Abuse ... Continued From Page 1 "Most cases of child abuse are preventable in an engaged and supportive community. Not one per- son can do everything, but everybody can do some- thing," Martdin said. With children from a daycare at the ceremony, the morning included a balloon release and plac- ing of blue pinwheels in a flower planter. The following agencies were recognized. • The Dragonfly House provides services for chil- dren through age 17, put- ting many of the interviews in one place to make it eas- ier on the victim, including forensic interviews, medi- cal exams, court advocacy, treatment, and support groups. 753-6155. www. thedragonflyhouse .com. • Davie Department of Social Services is on call 24/7, assessing reports of child abuse while provid- ing support for families including referrals to other agencies. 753-6250, 228 Hospital St., Mocksville. • The Davie Family YMCA offers activities for Mason Lambuth enjoys the balloon release as part of Child Abuse Prevention Month. children, with scholarships 751-2113, 1278 Yadkin- ville Road, MocksviHe. - Guardian ad Litem uses volunteers to be ad- i Domestic Vio- vocates for children, gath- lence Services & Rape ering information about a Crisis Center has a crisis child's situation to make line, 336-751-HELP, as a recommendation to the well as offering services court system. 753-6250. to families. 751-3450, 172 -• The foster care pro- S. Clement St., Suite 2, gram through social ser- Mocksville. vices trains foster parents • Smart Start of Davie and places children, with County is an early child- case management geared hood resource center, toward reunifies for the event. "The Lord says 3.0OO plus ... and I believe." she said. Attendees are asked to bring a donation of at least two canned food items for A Storehouse for Jesus. Learn more at www. Da\'ieRally.com. - Photos by Robin Snow available to those with limited income. 751-9622, 215 Cemetery St., Mocks- ville • Davi One Prayer at a Time" Presented by Guiding Light Community Outreach & 'Bright Morning Star Friday, April 22, 2016 Music starts at 5:45 Donation of two canned food items (to benefit Storehouse for Jesus') is greatly appreciated. Featured musicians and guests include the Tony Bailey Band, musical artist Holly Moldovan, Mike Drayton and Adrian Moldovan. Davie County High School Football Stadium 1200 S Salisbury Street | Mocksville, NC 27028 For more information, visit www.DavieRally.com or email DavieRally@gmail.com DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 14.2016 - 5 Prayer... Continued From Page 1 Glenn Myers, Mocksville First Baptist minister Shane Nixon, and others. Special guests will be Adrian and Holly Moldo- van from South Carolina, providing testimony and Boy Scouts will per- form a flag ceremony, and more volunteers are being recruited. "My ultimate goal is to bring the community together ;.. Davie County, Forsyth County, other states ... We want to bring these people together to change lives," she said. "We want people to leave changed ... and go back to our roots of putting God first just like it says on the court- house," Linda said. "We're get- ting away from that." Gerald Marion painted the logo Drayton Gerald Marion painted the logo being used in promotional materials. supporting child care pro- also offers adoption servic- Dragonfly House Director Brandt Reagan (right) talks, flanked by, from left: Gena Taylor, Smart Start vidcrs and families with cs. 753-6250,228 Hospital director; Melissa Hill, soclat services child protection supervisor; and Felicia Wilson, Guardian ad ;; Litem district supervisor.books and other resou St..Mocksville. .NATURAL Adrian and Holly Moldovan of South Carolina will bring their music and messages to the rally. a1, 2016 at Wndsrton $75 per person Includes dinner & show Cash Bar Available {first drink Is on us) Enjoy an entertaining eveningof dazzling music andchoreography from nationallyrecognized Grade & Lacy. enefit for the Hum Society of Davie Cowww.doviench umane. BIRTH &WELLNESS CENTE! Mocksville Police Asst. Chief Nelson Turrentine and Town Manager Chris- tine Bralley place pinwheels in a planter box. 1420 Fern Creek Drive *& Statesvffle, NC 28625 (704) 380-3722 SATURDAY, APRIL 16,2016 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. — FREE- FAMILY FRIENDLY *P OUTDOORS FOOD *» DJ ** VENDORS Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin reads the proclamation. ABSOLUTE ESTATE UCTION ^ The balloons are released to the delight of the children 336-354-6986 APRIL 16 - 10AM 4145 Rosalie Street, Winston-Salem, NC Antiques, Tools, Fine Furniture HICKS AUCTION CO. Collectables & Glassware Harold L HictfAA"?tion®|r Jim & Mary Riddle NCAFL#7961 AUCTIOnZlp.com (Deceased) NCRBL# 230262 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2016 Public Records vs.: Zachary N. Hayes, child 53,028.84. - Discover Bank Kidney Center, it is. Eu- ported April 6.Civil LawsuitsThe followinc civil law- support; Timothy S. Bumey,Pie following civil law ^"^s rt; Matthew T. nice M. Revels, collection - The larceny of a p> Parks, child support; Ricky on account.S5.094.45. sure washer from Lo- R. Eaton Jr.. child support. assault on a govern- official, resisting an e filed with the Da- vie Clerk of Court. - Ella L. Hupp vs. Den- nis P. Knoctgen. domestic violence protective order violation. - Megan LeAnn Lawson vs. Matthew Thomas Rus- sell, child support, custody, emergency ex parte custody. - Celia Gomez-Vega vs. Sotero Lozano Avellaneda, divorce. - Sheila Ann Chernek vs. Mark Kenneth Chernek, di- vorce. - Stacy Blanc Park- er Hauser vs. Barry Dean Hauser. custody, child sup- port, attorney fees, spousal support. - Lewis Quint Tyree vs. Tiffany Renae Peoples, cus- tody. - Davie Social Services B< - County of Davie vs. Home Improvem - Todd Flanagan and Ni- cole Flanagan vs. Jessica Chandler, custody. - Johnny Lee Boger vs. Margie Gaylc Scott Boger, divorce. - Discover Bank vs. Kimberly Lemmon How- dra Jean Ridcnhour Myers, ard, collection on account, Claytie L. Caton, Hellen $18,135.77. Caton Daywalt, Robert Eu- ih L. Ridcnhour heirs, ported April 5. eluding but not limited to -Cameron Michael Strad- , failure to-..., f Evelyn Rid- er, 26, of Duke Street, enhour Gunter, James E. charged April II with Ridenhour Jr., Linda Dar- sault on a female. Trial date: court. nell Ridenhour Craft. San- May 12. April 6: Cindy Rice. 32, - Joshua Wayne Gobble, 32. of Yadkinville Road, _____ was charged April 9 with - Miguel Rodriguez Poli- gene Ridenhour, Sue Paige possession of heroin and carpo vs. Angela Nichole aka Katie Sue Ridenhour. other narcotics, and posses- Torres Rodriguez, divorce. Carolyn K ' - Capital One Bank (USA) NA vs. Colleen H. Symmes, collection on ac- count, $3 307 .85. - Antoinette L. Van-Riel vs. Walter M. Goforth Jr., divorce. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Shelia Stephcnson Dai- ton, collection on account. Phone and Internet Discounts Available to CenturyUnk Customers .'he North Carolina Utilities Commission designated Jenturyl.ink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes. .irmtury Link's basic local service rates for residential voice .ines are S15.98-S21.22 per month and business services are $27.95-$41.00 per month. Specific rates will be provided upon request. lenturyLink participates in a govarnment benefit program Jfeline) to make residential telephone service more affordable to eligible low-income individuals and families, iligible customers are those that meet eligibility standards s defined by the FCC and state commissions. Residents ./ho live on federally recognized Tribal Lands may qualify .'or additional Tribal benefits if they participate in certain additional federal eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount is available for only one telephone per household, which can be either a wireline or wireless telephone. A household is defined for the purposes of the Lifeline program as any individual or group of individuals who live together at the same address and share income and expenses. Lifeline service is not transferable, and only eligible consumers may . 'oil in the program. Consumers who willfully make false .statements in order to obtain Lifeline telephone service canbe punlnhed by fine or Imprisonment and can be ban nd from the program. Lifeline eligible subscribers may also qualify for reliable home high-speed Internet service up to 1.5Mbps for $9.95" per month for the first 12 months of service. Please call 1-600-257-3212 or visit centurylink.com/internetbasics for more information. If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-855- 954-6546 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program. ' "' n oliotoililY 'oquiiamanu, and f::ii S;'!!'.VL|| include chaiqos 03 durinn lhal lima, lislod Hind-Spue lonttis of sorvico (odor which tho ial purchase a modem/mutm. and a one s. A a no-lima professional installatioi , o ihiopini) and handling fan opplios ti Gonornl - Sorvici-. r.pi rK.H.iVi' i .•eiwvhoio. Havo i :; :<iv InfernalMivica v-.iiiin ma last 90 days and am ™ mluryLlnk may change nrcancol snivica! or substit fliscrolion without noiico.OKor. plans. anaa.i'.'-Ai,n>"., 'alJpV'TMmi'nnil1 CondHIo^ llBfld" -rills, lorms of sorvico, or tormi and conditions posiod al CDnluiyli. . 101, and Surcharge* - Applicahta tains, [Mi; and aurchargm includo al Sorvico chaigu. canlor cost rocovotv surchaiflas stain arj '-—' Dion and certain in-statn surchargai. Cost (Bcovorvfoojoto n itjuirod charqas for USD. Tains, loos, and jurcharflss apply b. James jlyn F. Riden- hour aka Merityn Riden- hour, Ruby May Ridenhour Hedrick, Town of Coolee- mee, foreclosure. - Wildn C. Spalding vs. English Construction, c/o James P. Kent, registered agent, negligence. Mocksville Police following are from Mocksville Police Depart- icnt reports. - The breaking, entering md larceny of building ma- from a business on Milling Road was reported .pril 10. - Someone attempted to buy items with counterfeit money at Rushco, Yadkin- •ille Road, it was reported April 9. - The larceny of items om Fastenal, Yadkinville Road, was reported April 8. •CanturvUnk Intamat Bailci Program Re si basod on mcoiing income level or program panic requital remaining eligible for iho entire olfor pie billod i> above. Qualilyina cuslomors may I service aclivation provided Int 01 not rale ol J395/mo. o. and n no-1 in °; "" " " iiyby if drug paraphci Trial date: May 19. - Angela Dcnisc Leon- ard, 44. of US 601 S.. was charged April 7 with shop- lifting. She is accused of taking food from Food Lion. Edward Anthony Smoot,51,of Eichison St., was charged April 6 with as- sault. Trial date: May 5. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Wilkcsboro Street at 7:54 p.m. April 6. Homer Lee Leonard Jr., ing; Michael Hubbard, 24, of Sunset Drive, Mocks- ville, failure to appear in officer, court; Jacob Stewart, 19, of Bracken Road. Mocksvillc, Sheriff's Dept. underage alcohol consump- Thc following arc from tlon- Davie County Sheriff's De- fTlh li ^'1 ^'k P*™ent reports,of Valhalla Trail. Mocks- AprJ1 4; breakingi cn_ ippear in lcring and larcenVi Hidden :k Drive, Advance; identity theft, Springhill Mocksville; domes- ic disturbance. Junction Joad, Mocksville; under- involuntary commitment. Nyijames Church of Windsong Road, Mocks- «L". ville, larceny; Gerald Mcl- vin. 16, of US 158, Mocks- ville, having a weapon on school campus; Eric Deal, 32. of Winston-Salcm, tres- passing; Garry Childrcss. R^^MbcteviiTe; d, 34, of Trap Hill, attempted Uc dis,urbancc> Friendship A wi -7 K h 01 Court- Mocksville; larcenyApril 7: Kenneth Clo- from coin.Opera,ed device,re. 24, of Gun Club Road, A „ fi. discharging Advance, felony probation weapon in|Q occupied violation; Kayla Bracken, dwcl|i Dahon Roadi 25, of Farm.ngton Road, Mcksville; largcny. Salis- Mocksvillc.probauon viola- fa Road MocksviUe; tion; Commeka Arnold. 35, d property. Seawall of Pleasant Lane, Mocks- Trai, b Adv'an(Tc. communi- ville. assault, worthless cati ^ Lakewood check; Ryan Hamilton, 35, of Peace Court, Ad interfering 81. of North Main Street, communications, assult on failed to stop the 2004 a female; Linda Shelton,53, Buick he was driving before of Marbrook Drive, posses- it struck the rear of a 2005 Honda driven by Doris Jor- arijuana/paraphei Williams, 70, of Park Avenue, reported Lt. E.M. Parker. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County - The breaking, entering Sheriff's Department. md larceny of a vehicle title April 4: Matthew Wis-•rom a residence on Edison hon, 28. of NC 801 N.. of Swicegood St.., Coolee- Streel was reported April G. Mocksville, assault; Just- mee, felony probation viola- - A stun gun was found ing Lanning, 21, of Mattie in a duffle bag at the Davie Lane, Mocksville, trespass- :ating ilin Village Road, Mocksville; unauthorized use of vehicle,•itn emergency McDaniel Raad> Mocks- ville. April 6: larceny from ve- hicle, James Way, Advance; ircaking and entering ve- icle, Raintrec Road, Ad- ance; breaking, entering nd felony larceny from ve- . icle, James Way, Bermuda10 Wjon; n- Run. bn.aking_ entering and u:> 13H' larceny from vehicle. James Way, Bermuda Run; break- ing and entering a vehicle. NC 801 S.. Advance; found property, Raintrec Road, Advance; breaking and en- tering a vehicle, Westridge Road, Advance; April 8: Shannon Kel- ly, 41, of Oakland Ave., Mocksville, school atten- tani Charlei Mocksville, domestic lence prevention order vio- lation, unauthorized use of iclc; Jeremy Motley, 26, tion, possession with intent SMITH EXCAVATING, LLC THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! | Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal Hauling - gravel, cruihcd stono, mulch, sand, topsoll, ti fill dirt Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes Foundation and Driveway Excavation Right of Way Maintenance Utility Maintenance , iaai Bush Hogging/Mowing HU Stump & Tree Removal* TreeTrir 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 www.SmithExcavatingLLC.com vehicle for a controlled sub- stance, possession drug par- aphernalia. April 9: Elizabeth Glass, 19, of Davie St., Cooleemee. underage alcohol consump- tion; Austin Harmon, 16, of Cornatzcr Road. Advance, ; Austin Williams, 20, of Williams Lane, Advance, resisting an officer, undcr- John Paulcy,27,of US ISs'. Mocksville, injury to prop- erty; Josephine McClannon, 89, of North Pino Road, rie Hamilton, 33, of Peace Court. Advance, violation of court order. April 11: Nia Culler, 26, of Patricia Way. Advance, malicioius conduct by pris- A shout-out to our hardworking Department of Transportation Employees. Tlianks for all you do! to manufacture, sell or dc- ossessiorii sunset Terrace, liver Schedule I controlled MocksviUe; breaking and substance, felony posses- emcrmg a vchicle, NC 801 sion Schedule I controlled s Advance. breaking and ibstance, maintaining a en'tering a vehicle. Lybrook Road, Advance. April 7: breaking and en- tering a vehicle, Westridge Road, Advance; breaking, entering and larceny, Vir- casedell Lane, Mocksville; identity theft. Thorough- bred Lane, Mocksville;underage alcohol consump- disturbance> Peacc Court tion; Shana Crotts, 20, of Advancc; domestic dismr. Whiteta.l Lane, Advance, banceiNC 801 S., Advance; underage alcohol consump- marijuana possession. Mar- brook Drive, Mocksville. April 8: trespassing, Sawgrass Drive, Advance; breaking, entering and lar- ceny. NC 801 N.. Advance; disturbance. Wall Street. Cooleemee; harassing phone call, Wagner Road, Mocksville; breaking, en- tering and larceny, NC 801 N., Advance; breaking and entering. NC 801 N.. Ad- vance; injury to property. Pine Ridge Road, Mocks- ville; injury to property, Swicegood St., Cooleemee; underage alcohol con- sumption, Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. April 9: injury to prop- erty, Chal Smith Drive, Mocksville; misuse of 911 system. North Pino Road, Mocksville. April 10: malicious con- duct by prisoner, Patricia Way, Mocksville; commu- nicating threats. Grove St., Cooleemee; domestic dis- turbance. Friendship Court, Mocksville. Marriages The following were is- the Davie Register of Deeds. - David Paul Woodruff. 52. and Anna Kent Scully, 44. of Advance. - Todd Anthony Barnes. 45, and Andra Leigh Barnes. 50. of Advance. - Brian Phillip Black- wcll, 26, and Victoria Ann Whyte, 26, of Texas. - Renee Lanctte Freeze. 41, and Anthony Dean Law- son. 4O. of Mocksville. - David Wesley Peck Jr.. 22, and Kenyaia Lynnae Teny. 21, of Slaiesville. District Court The following cases were tfd 36 months. S2.686.69 ing 83 in a 70. reduced to speeding 92 in a 70. reduced disposed of during Davie restitution to Lowes Foods, improper equipment. S25. to 79 in a 70, S2OO. cost. District Court. Presiding: cost- - counts misdemeanor cost. S5O equipment fee. S2O install fee. Judge Rod Penry. Pros- larceny, dismissed per plea. - Luz Maria Coronel. - Matthew Dusch. spced- ecuting: Pcarcc Dougan ' Kendall Ann Beau- simple assault, dismissed at ing 89 in a 70, reduced to and Kaitfin Jones, assistant champ, driving while li- request of prosecuting wit- improper equipment, S150, st, S50 equipment fee e to appear fee, S5O equip- hicle ised. obtai mbstai abust Dalton Deo McGec, as- ment/treatment. S3OO. c< Itc-n a female, dismissed $445 attorney fee. request of prosecuting - Charles Augusta Sto ibuting to the reckless driving i delinquency of a juvenile, ger. $500, cDAs. cense revoked not DW], - Michael Elliott Arnold, reduced to failure to notify - Michael Craver, cyber- - William Lee Faircloth, dismissed in the interest of speeding 64 in a 45, reduced DMV of address change, stalking, sentenced to 30 failure to reduce speed, dis- justice. to 54 in a 45. $25, cost. possession of open contain- days, suspended 18 months, missed, civil settlement. - Daniel Ray Myers, - Sammy Vega Aviles. as- or/consuming alcohol in have no contact with victim, - Kimberly D. Hammons. speeding 7O in a 55. reduced sault on a female, dismissed passenger area. S50, cost; cost; misdemeanor stalking, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, S25. per plea- resisting oflicur following loo closely. 2 dismissed per plea. to 79 in a 70, S2OO, cost. cost. S50 equipment fee. sentenced to lime served! counts driving while license - Richard S. Cuihbcrson. S20 install fee. - Willie Nance Jr.. DWI. cosl.$197.50 attorney fee ' revoked not DWI, failure lo assault on a female, dis- - Christine Desiree Little- sentenced lo 180 days, sus- - Misly Dawn Bates, maintain lane control, dis- missed, prosecuting witness John, speeding 88 in a 70, pcndcd 1 8 months. 72 hours misdemeanor larceny sen- missed per plea. failed to appear. reduced to improper equip- community service, surren- lenccd to 45 days, suspend- ' Spencer Bustecd. speed- - Halie Mae Darrow, mem, SI00. cost, S200 fail- der license, not operate ve- - Peggy Cope Waller. corrected. Failure lo Appcur - Melvin Ray Dull, pos- bcvcrage with no permit. - Suzanne S. Nichols, fel- ony larceny. MISSING i Andy Scott Sigmon Ray Meth Lab Found In Vehicle A Reidsvillc man was arrested Sunday evening. bile meth lab in the vehicle he was driving on US 64 West. The N.C. Highway Pa- trol made a traffic stop for failing to slop for a stop sign, and called the Davie Sheriffs Department when the trooper found drugs, said Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hartman. Eli Shelton Ray, 27, was charged with possession with intent to distribute melhamphetamine, posscs- for a controlled substance. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $50.000 bond. Hanman said on Mon- day that Ray was out on bond from another county for a similar offense. Officers found a jar of methamphetamine oil. They also found the other ingredients needed lo turn that oil into meth. It's that step that can be dangerous, officers said, when gas is released to turn the oil into a crysiallized form. Some residenis of nearby homes were asked to leave while officers made sure the in- gredients were stable. Ray's vehicle was also impounded. INVESTIGATIVE AGENCY Davie County Sheriffs Office Detective Name: J. Stutts Agency Phone #: 336-751-6238 CUE CENTER FOR MISSING PERSONS 24 HR. TIP LINE (910)232-1687 STATISTICS ake MISSING FROM: ;ksvllle, North Carolina MISSING SINCE: April 5,2016 GENDER: Male RACE: White AGE @ DISAPPEARANCE: 23 HEIGHT: 6'0" WEIGHT: 140 LBS. EYES: Hazel HAIR: Brown MARKS, SCARS, TATTOOS: CLOTHING: Indentations. Blue jean carpenter punts (Should have his nnmc nn a sticker) Brown Boots with duel tape un the toes (if any) Blue mechanic looking shirt \\ith "Andy" and "Kenwood Mills" on patches (if wearing) Watch on right wrist, and tongue ring DETAILS OF DISAPPEARANCE achining ourse 'ffered .ocally Davidson County Com- munity College is offering the following Continuing Educalion course. listing and full course de- DCCC website, vvwwJ3«- vi(Ist>nCCC.edu/leawtlift:. When registering for spe- cific courses, refer to the vidual coun Machir ng: panics today are looking for highly-skilled workers who can construct new machine lake On Tuesday the Sheriffs Office stopped because they saw Ills Jeep parked on the side of distress, and he siiid he would leuvc so law enforcement left. Later that day neighbors culled law enforcement to say there was a guy walking around In the woods that wasn't acting right and he didn't have on shoes or a shirt. When taw enforcement went back out there again, his Jeep was still there but he's nowhere to be found. Every Missing Person is someones child... This poster is being distributed in an ettort to find the missing man. Missing ... Continued From Page 1 leads. The area known as the Cooleemee Plantation in- cludes thousands of unde- veloped acres. Anyone with informa- tion on Sigmon's where- abouts is asked to contact Detective Jason Stuits al 751-5547 or jstuns@dc- sisting tools. This basic computer-integrated machining course takes a production idea from the initial concept to the fin- ished product. Upon com- pletion, students should be able to safely perform the ing, layout, drilling, sawing. M EC - 3 O I OT- Y I . $23625, 2SO hours, Davit- Campus. April 26-Aug. II. Tuesday, Thursday. Satur- day, 5:30-9:30pm. . T. Th.. Scholarships are avail- able for those who qualify. Students must wear closed . toe shoes and long pants to ' class. For additional infor- mation, call the Davie Cam- pus at 751-2885. CHECKS CASHED • • Payroll Checks toWd •^•| Personal Checks "Hi""* ; I ^H Income Tax Checks ^~ TiENDA ACAPULCO 207 Avon Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-1152 Open 9am-7pm • 7 Days A Weak Mi Dew Drop v arm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville Th|'ria • ~ IRM"Rd »J^"« RiJ^ RJ '"*'«""" ">"*OMuitjt •"Jfew-1 Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-5PM AND SAT. SAM-NOON FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Sensitive teeth? Try buying a tooth paste with a densensitizing agent in it If this does not work, talk with your dentist" Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. - MocksvtHe. NC 27028 336-751-6289 -Saving Children E, Adults" ACCXFTMC MOST MJUOR INSURANCE Rivenrfamilydentistry-com 150 High Meadows Road - Advance - CurD appeall Cozy,well maintained home w/mdln levelsuite. UL bonus rolevel lot & estaoltsned landscaping. Great storage spaces 1 $239.000. 157 Moodowview Rd. - Beautiful level home with full bsmt. 3BR/2BA. updated Wlch., dining & livingwltn large stone fireplace. Inlaw suite with full kitchenette. Gorf/ Lake community! $249,000. 977 Yodkin Valley Rd. - 3BR. 2BAbrick rancrter on over 1.7 AC. Onry 2 mites to new hosprtal in Aavance &the snaps of Bermuoa Run. Fencedtxackyard for chUaien & pels. New roof & windows. $164,900. Con & Wake Forest BaptistCenter West Campus Hardwoods, 4 large BR! S225.OOO. www. ourdavie. corn All Can Help Prevent Sexual Violence DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 14. 2OI6 - 9 April This focuses Sexual Assault Month (SAAM). year's campaign an ways that indi- viduals, communities, and the private sector can help prevent sexual violence. Nearly one in five wom- en and one in 71 men are victims of sexual assault. but all are impacted by scx- nities that it occurs in." said. "Sexual violence g crates criminal justice, m ical, and crisis and me health service expen Perhaps most damaging the lost contributions of ml viulei Everyone undei that sexual violence i victims and their families, but the effects of this vio- nd society are less obvious, aid Linda Coplin, outreach Helms, Kat1e*Helms; back - Haley Crater, Tarron Coalson (co-owner, Tom and prevention coordinator es*«-u1JLJSi^-«».i,-J*4l««»«,-r*,rt r<>r Dilvlc Domestic Vio- ; Services & Rape Cri- "Preventing such a far- ichiiir and prevalent so- cial issue as sexual violence lands may seem overwhelming or ipacts even impossible. This men- lilies, tality implies that there isn't ; vio- a solution — or if there is, nities we can't achieve it. But we Cutting the ribbon for the AMAA Sports Complex of Davie County, from left: Austin Barnes, Kendal Helms, Michele Coalson (owner/Sensei), Kyle Stack (assistant head instructor). Sports Complex Opens In Advance "There are many practi- cal steps that arc currently being taken in our homes, neighborhoods, school: promote safety, respect. and accountability," Coplin said. "Prevention starts with challenging victim-blaming and believing survivors when they disclose. Individ- uals can model supportive relationships and behaviors, call out harmful attitudes, and challenge the societal acceptance of rape." Communities and busi- nesses can take action to implement policies that promote safely, respect, and equality. "As this year's slogan declares, prevention is pos- sible," she said. Davie Domestic Vio- lence Services and Rape The Davie Chamber of Commerce recently held a ribbon cutting for AMAA Sports Complex of Davie County, 160 Webb Way in Advance, on March 29. Owned by Tarron and Mi- chele Coalson, the facility specializes in martial arts training for ages 3 and up, fitness boot camps, ladies self defense training and anti-bullying seminars. The complex also rents the facility to other instruc- tors to conduct fitness class- es. "My wife and I opened Karate International of Ad- vance August 2015 to give back to the community. We both understand the impor- tance of working with and strengthening the youths in "This fact is se after 10 years of youth sports at Long YMCA m Coaching Alliance "After careful cralion, growing said, ed the expansion from Kara vident te International of Advano aching lo AMAA Sports Comple; is Ccntei "Sexual violcnc climiitcof fear, ai ir disbelief in the v >er, and/ jrkplac- faith workplaces. "But thei and to help i do to to volunl :veryonc see theii preventing sexua To learn more o icr. call 751-3450. Jerry 1 being Positive - bus : the jf Davie County. "Michele and the community tc physically and healthy," Tan-on Administrative Court be more mentally Coalson with Shane rr of AMAA Collaboration Williams, ow Sports & Karate Interna- tional of the Triad, prompt- Davie Democratic Convention Saturday The Davie County Dem- ratic Party Convention ill be held from 10 a.m.-2 .m. Saturday at the Davie PIRATE MOTOR SPORTS is NO LONGER in BUSINESS. Please pick up anything you have at the shop [131 \Nall Wilson Road, Mocksvitte) by April 29, 2016 or it WILL BE SOLD. Call 336-391-6836 County Public Library. 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Guest speaker will be Hayes McNeill. retired ad- ministrator at Wake Forest University. Democrats will elect dis- trict delegates and vote on resolutions. Lunch is available for SlO.Cnll 782-254O. 323 N. Hiddenbrooke Dr. OAK VALLEY iriooking the 14th hole in Oak Valley. this home has it all! 4 BD, 4.5 BA, 4400 •>•/- sq ft. Modern amenities, lower levol with ;i NEW kitchenette perfect for in-laws, slate .Ikways, and a beautifully landscaped fenccd-in back- yard complete with a firepit for hours of backyard fun. Call Amanda today: 336-462-3823 H Leadership. Dedication. HILLSDALE Experienced. REAL ESTATE 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 101 O R O ^U 1J Advance, NC 27006 www.HillsdaleREGroup.com k 336-998-1967 New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing * Vinyl Uner Replacement 5 Tommy llorm/Ownci - Over 19 Yrs. b(> Home: (336) 284-4817 Cell: (336) 9O9-4027 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court March 4. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan, assistant DA. - Kirstcn M. Abemcthy, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee; ex- pired registration, dismissed per plea. - Michael D. Alexander, speeding 87 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Brittany A. Allen, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI. dismissed, cor- rected; following too close- ly, dismissed per plea. - Peggy Jones Anderson, to 64 in a 55, $15. cost. - Richard B. Anderson failm n lane Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details Page 2 irol. dismissed, civil matter. - Shari Alysse Anderson, expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Angel A. Anuizolo, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, S25, cost; no license, dismissed per plea, - John Michael Armalo, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - James L. Bart ley. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jonathan Lee Beaver. speeding 84 in a 7O, reduced to improperequipment.$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Tina M. Benjamin, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced $100, cost, S50 equipment fee. - Sarah L. Blackwell. operating vehicle with no reeled. - John Michael Blair Sr. failure to red speeding 87 in a 70, to improper cquipnu cost, $50 equipment fee. - Rebecca Lynn Bootes, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Stuart William Brsiuer, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, S5O, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Ciara Bioncia Brown, speeding 46 in a 35, reduced to 44 ina 35,$15,cost. - Michael Allen Brown, exceeding safe speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Dustin Lee Bruce, speeding 83 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Terry Ray Byerly, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced S25, cost, S5O equipment fee; improper equipment - speedometer, dismissed, corrected. - Ariel L. Galloway, speeding 86 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipment, $5O, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Faye Cain Carter, reck- less driving to endanger, dismissed, civil settlement. - Katie Anne Caudle, speeding 43 in a 25, reduced to 34 in a 25, S15.cost; driv- ing left of center, driving while license revoked not DWI, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked li- unsiife tires, dismissed per plea. - Eric Shane Church, failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. - Amanda Lee Coble, three counts driving while Juced - Brcntly Payne Conyers, , $75, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced c. to 79 in a 70, $1OO, cost. - Tanja Nanelte Couture. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Larry David Cox, reek- dismissed, civil settlement. - Joshua M. Cross, speed- ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a70,$l5,cost. - Thomas Lee Crowder, two counts driving while li- cense revoked not DWI, fic- titious/altered title/registra- tion, dismissed, corrected. Leslie Anne Dail, speeding 55 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. speeding 92 in n 65, reduced to 79 in o 70, S2OO, cost; reckless driving to endan- ger, dismissed per plea. - Valen E. Daughlrey, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Samuel A. Deadwyler. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jose Cru/.-Delgado, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kevin Ray Dorton. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper cquipmeni, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Eric Alan Drye, no li- cense, dismissed, corrected. - Cory Maurice Dumas, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced 10 Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Gregory Keith Dunn, fictitious/altered title/rcg- pircd/no ispectic ccted. reeled. - Micha H De; mis: 'REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS UCTION 336-354-6986 APRIL 23 - 10AM 193 Crawford Road, Mocksville, NC Antiques, Tools, Fine Furniture HICKS AUCTION CO. Collectables & Glassware Harold L Hi^™*|°™er Auctionzip.com >etty ^SJ a2!diEZ2ard NCRBL? 230252 tn Collier, failure to wear sent belt. $25.50. cost. - David Anderson Col- lins, speeding 89 in a 70. ce speed, dis- reduced to improper equip- - Richard R. Eppoi M. Bonilla, ment fee. ger. dismissed, civil. - Jerl Lewis Flowci - Thomas Darrell Ellcr, speeding 100 in a 70, fail- ure to carry valid license, dismissed per plea: reckless driving-wanton disregard, S1.000.cosl. 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 VV/D CONNECTIONS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE AND MUCH MORE! 336-751 -OO52 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 ng 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost, S50 equipment fee. - Patricia Ann Foushee. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. S25, cost. S50 equipment fee. Flense See Court - PURC 9 RANDY MILLERa SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Milkr Road • MocksMlle (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks - Court..... t belt.xpire inspection Khan, missed, corrected. dis- Continued From Page S dy. failure - Bryant Anthony Gaddy, $25.50, cc driving while license re- - Johi voked not DWI, possession/ speeding 88 in a70, reduced - Collins W. Richardson, to improperequipment,S25. display of altered/fictitious/ to improper equipment, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 equipment f< revoked license, dismissed $100. cost, $50 equipment to impropcrcquipment,S25. per plea; speeding 8f ' 70. reduced to 79 in speeding 84 in a 7O, redui to improper equipment, S25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Bryan W. Rinehart, a 70, SI 5, cost. - Gina Suzanne Garland, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Walter George Kipilla speeding 87 in a 70, rcduccc $75, cost. - James T. Knight, ex- pired registration. dis- - Christie N. Lcdford, speeding 69 in a 55, r - Vemon David Wright, it, S50 equipment fee. fictitious/altered title/rcg- - Roger Brent Richburg, istratjon, dismissed, cor- rected. Brandon Michael Wynn, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- specding84i a 70,reduced mem, $25, - Patrick Arthur Zynda, ;pceding 86 in a 70. reduced iproper equipment, $25, iproper equipment, $25, it, $50 equipment fee. - Casildo S. Rojas, speed- to improper equipment, $25, ing 85 in n 70, reduced to cost, $50 equipment fee. improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Barry Maurice Geller, - Kelly Scott Lee, speed- cost. S50 equipment fee. expired/no inspection, dis- ing 83 in a 70. reduced to missed, corrected. improper equipment, $50 equipment fee. - Kcrmit Ashlcigh Lewis, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Dustin Owens Lillo, expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Edgardo J. Reyes Lo- pez, failure td stop for red cost, $50 equipi - Mark Anthony Greene, light, reduced to improper - Tracey Bissctt Shi speeding 86 in a 70, reduced equipment, $25, cost. $50 speeding 68 in a 55. reduced $50, cost, to 79 in a 70, $15. cost; driv- equipment fee. ing while license revoked - Juan Robledo-Loredo, not DWI, reduced to failure no license, reduced to fail- to notify DMV of address ure to notify DMV of ad- $25, cost; use of dress change, $25, cost; - Melinda McCoy Gen- tle, speeding 63 in a 50, reduced to improper equip- ment. 3*5, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Jashia C. Goynes, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $15, cost; driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea. Flores Sanchez, April 1 speeding 86 in a 70, reduced The following cases toimproperequipment.SSO. disposed of during Da' cost, $50 equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. Brandy Michelle Sands, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis- missed, corrected. - Bradley Gray Sawyer, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced improper equipment, $25, :o impropcrequipment.525, - Joseph D. Andi :ost, $50 equipment fee. driving while license re- - Wongduen P. Shoaf, voked not DWI, dismissed; speeding 82 in a 55, reduced exceeding posted speed, foreign license while driv- ing while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - David Wayne Green- wood, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, S5O equip- to 64 in a 55, $50, cost :cding safe speed, dis- - Chanda T. Sifford, ;ed.c iettlei - Kenneth J. Manford, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced ;ost. $50 equipment fee. - Dana Allen McBride, 10 license, reckless driv- - Patrick N.Groft, speed- ing to endanger, improper ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 equipment - speedomel in a 70, $15, cost. - Sydney P. speeding 89 in a 70, reduced 64 iproper equipment, ing speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 ii a 70.$15,c •ost. $50 equipment fee. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to - John Paul Williams, to improper equipment. $5O, •peeding 85 in a 70. reduced S5O. cost. - Jonathan L. Clodfelter, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, S50, cost. - Candicc Shac Coffey, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25. cost. - Chloc Rebecca Collins, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced st, $50 equip- to improper equipment, S75,cost. - Davis Earl Collins, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced $25, cc to improper equipment, - V S25.cost. - Oscar D. Guamoz Co- maya, speeding 83 in a 70, mcnt, $25, cost. - K. Gutierrez Coreas, speeding 69 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - James Matthew Creech. speeding 56 in a 35. reduced to 44 in a35,$15.cost. - Logan James Crisp, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Vinson Lee Davis, ex- pired registration, expired/ corrected. - Sharla Sue Eaton, speeding 48 in a 25, re- it,$25,cost, duced to 34 in a 25, $15, - Eric Okhimai Aruya, cost; expired registration. iproper equipmen1 itophcr T. Koeck. speeding 9O in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $15, cost; reckless driving to endan- ger, dismissed. Corey Lynn Koontz, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $1OO, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Makenize Erin Lackey, speeding 79 in a 65, reduced :r equipment. Administrative Court April 1. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Paul. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan, assistant DA. - Haya Ajjan, speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Courtney R. Allison, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced reduced to npropcr equ: - Jonathan G. Skipper, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced disi improper i 55, $15. while liccm S10O, cost, $50 equipment not DWI, reduce fee. to notify DMV - Megan Patricia Hall, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $5O, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Michael Dean Hawks, failure to wear seat belt, $25 JO, cost. speeding in excess of 25 equip. ipeeding 89 in a 70,reduced $75, cost; expired registra- to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. lion, dismissed. - Sandra Jane Spangle, no license, dismissed, cor- rected. - Jami dismissed per plea; speed- canceled/revoked/suspcnd- ilx. ing 76 in a 55, reduced to ed certificate/tag, dismissed, corrected. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced $100, cost. - Jason E. Tcrwilliger. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Annie Elizabeth Tesh, failure to wear seat belt, 125 JO, cost; failure to wear -., 525, cost. - Jennifer Lee McBride, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Daniel Curtis McClain. civil settlement. - Dwight Henry McDon- ald, speeding 83 in a 70. seal belt, $25 JO, liles per hour, reduced to reduced to improper equip- - Dawn Lashay Th< 79 ina70,$15,cost. ment, S25. cost, $50 equip- son. speeding 86 in J Gregory Raymond ment fee. Hester, speeding 81 in a 65, - Hassell S. McDowell, possession of open con- tainer/consuming alcohol in - Holly Marie McGreevy, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 ina70,515.cost. - Debra C. McNeil, speeding 88 in a70, reduced to improper equipment, $1OO, cost, $50 equipment - Joshua David Barney, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced - Joseph Scott Fields, galli to improper equipment, $25, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced yellow >nt Steele, cost; improper equipment - to 79 in a 70, SI5, cost. impropei speedometer, dismissed. - Elizabeth Brooke Bean, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, to improper equipment, $25, cost. $25, cost. - Kathy Foster Hahne, - Shelby E. Birkedal, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipi to improper equipment, 550, cost. - Dakotah Cole Bishop, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15. cost; ex- pired registration, speeding 71 in a 55, dismissed. R. Lawrence, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $75, cost. - Jackie A. Ledbetter, two counts driving left of center, dismissed. - Karrie Diane Lee, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment. - Tyler Richard Lee, speeding 70 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Tracy Ann Leonard, speeding 84 in a 70, prayer cost; operating vehicle with - Ding Li, speeding S5 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Jeffrey Ryan Lochrie. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced $25, cost. - Michael P. Lugrin, 70, reduced speeding 5 1 in a 35, reduced equipment, to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. Courtney E. Ma- cs, unsafe passing ' line, reduced to iquipment. $25. - Caspar O. Ortiz Gamas, cost. .peeding 83 in a 70, reduced - Matthew/ John Mann, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kera Lynn Manor, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address S25, cost; failure seat belt, speeding - Jessica Huffine E' speeding 85 ii to impropei $25, cost. - Sui r Ale: reduced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 equip- ment fee, - John Wesley Hill, ex- ceeding safe speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Matthew C. Holland, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, cor- rected. - Daniel Keith Hupp, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Michelle M. Hutchens, expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Joseph C. Jackson, un- sealed wine/liquor in pas- tag, no license, di senger area, $25, cost. - Kevin Bruce Jackson, operating vehicle with no in- surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Mitchell W. Jacobs, registration, d speeding 86 in a 70, reduced reeled. 10 improper equipment, $50. cosi, $50 equipment fee. - Tabitha M. Jeffreys, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Rodderick Jenerette, np- failure to wear seat belt, tex- 7O. ting violation while operat- improper equip- ing vehicle, dismissed. Leigh Black->st, $50 equip- .redi ment, $50, ment fee. bum, speeding 86 in a 70, - Jack Leonard Thomp- reduced to improper equip- son, speeding 85 in a 70, ment. $50,cost. reduced to improper equip- -Aaron Jay Bock.speed- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ing 84 in a 70, reduced lo ment fee. - Kimberly M. Thomp- son, expired registration, - Sydney Anne Tiffany, redi speeding 87 in a 70, reduced cos to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Maria Ibarra Vargas, SZS.cost. - Marcus Todd Hamiltoi failure to reduce speed, dis- change, missed. to weai - Joshua Allen Harris. 6O in a 45, drivi speeding 50 in a 35, reduced license revoked not DWI, to improper equipment, possession/display of a!- S25, cost. tered/fictitious/revoked li- - Horace M. Harshaw, cense, speeding 72 in a 55, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced dismissed. to improper equipment, 525, cost. Gregory L. Harvers improper equipment, S25, Blaklee Neal Bohan- , speeding 90 in a 70, o 79 in a 70, $50, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to notify DMV of address change, S25,cost. - James King driving - Alan Mikal Bolinsky, speeding 92 in a 7O, reduced to 79 ina70,S200,cost. - Melissa Lora Brad- shaw, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost. license, dismiss, - Alisha Dawn Brock, .peeding 86 in a 70, reduced speeding 89 in a 70, reduced 1oore, ex- to improper equipment, $50, to 79 in a 70, $15, cost, n, expired cost, $50 equipment fee. - Shanna Lee Brown, issed, cor- - Judith Leigh Walton, speeding 50 in a 25, re- speeding 70 in a 55, reduced duced to 34 in a 25, $25, to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Charles P. Warren, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced speeding 70 in a 55, reduced - Shilaben V. Patel, un- toimpropcrcquipment,$25, to improper equipment, lawfully passing emcrgen- cost, $50 equipment fee. $25, cost. Lavance - George D. Midgctt, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced o improper equipment, $25, :ost, $50 equipment fee. driving while license re- - Brandon Lee Monahan, voked, reduced to failure :xpired registration card/ to notify DMV of address ised, change, 525, cost, S20O icted. failure to appear fee; unsafe - Nathaniel Gray Moody, tires, dismissed per plea, expired registration, dis- - Mcranda A. Walling, missed, corrected. - Eric Luther M pired/no inspect - Kyle B. Mossholder, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25. it, $50 equipment ft - Rebecca H. Marion, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Danarous L. Mays, 79 in a 70. $15, cost. speeding 92 in a 70, reduced -NadiaS.Hemandcz.no to 79 in a 70, $200. cost; ense, reduced to failure driving while license re- iked not DWI, dismissed. - Dheadra Alexis McA- Hill III. doo, speeding 83 in a 70. vhile license re- reduced to improper equip DWI, possession/ ment, $25, cost. - Heather Miller McE- wen, expired registration, dismissed. - Ricky F. McKnight, speeding 69 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $ 15, cost; fail- ure to stop for stop sign/red light, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Russell A. Michaels, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced iproper equipment. oked ni display of altercd/ficti revoked driver's license, Taylor Rice Ho- gan, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, S25, cost. Gaigc Michael . no Holley, driving while li- cense revoked not DWI re- - Colby Chavez Horto :xpired registration. - Ashley L. speeding 63 in a 45, reduced $25, to improper equipment, - William Andrew Miller, $1OO,cost. speeding91 in a70,reduced si Horton, to 79 in a reckless dr. ger, d: cy/public servici speeding 88 in a 70. reduced reduced to improper equip- Weaks, speeding 83 70, $100. cost; driving to endan- issed. Eric Devonne Moore, failure to maintain lane con- trol, expired registration, issed; expired/no in- mproper equipment, $100, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Brooke Lenee Jones, speeding 9O in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,550, cost. - Dejon Lee Jones, S25, cost, S50 roper equipment fee. - Sherry Lee Porter, peeding 84 in a 70, reduced o improper equipment. $25, ost, S50 equipment fee. - reduced to a 70, -nproper equip- ist, $50 equip-ment, $25, ment fee. - Carlos Matthew Webb, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced i improper equipment, 575, speeding 75 in a 55. reduced speeding 83 i - Jamel Jeffrey Rawling, cost. 550 equipment fee a 7O, reduced :ru fee. - Phillip Mi speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. S1OO. cost; failure to com- ply with license restrictions, dismissed. - Kenneth Frank Howell, - Larry Gregory Butcher, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced spection, $25, cost, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, 525. - Joshua Alex Moore, to improper equipment, cost, S50 equipment fee. exceeding safe speed, dis- $25, cost. - Karen Lorraine Ijames. missed. - Stuart L. Butler, speed- driving while license re- - Bin Abdul R. Muham- ing 88 in a 70, reduced to voked not DWI, reduced to mad. speeding 88 in a 70. improper equipment. $100, failure to notify DMV of reduced to improper equip- cost. address change, 525, Daniel Lee Campbell, possession/display of al- - Timothy Mark Welles, driving while license re- tereoVnctitious/revoked li- speeding 86 in a 70. redui to improper equipment. $5O. failure to notify DMV of ad- Read, cost. 550 equipment fee. dress change, 525, cost. - Jaleesa C. West, driv- - Nathanacl Casasperez. ing/allowing vehicle to be speeding 85 drives] with registrant to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; no to improperequi) license, dismissed per plea. cost. $50 equiprr - Ethan M. Kazmark, - Genie Mi speeding 83 in a 70, reduced speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, -to improperequipment.S25. 525. cost. c051- S5° equipment fee. Angela Beth Kelly. - Paige Lashaye Reel, plaie not displayed, dis- speeding 83 in a70.reduced speeding 91 in a 70.reduced missed, corrected. to^properequipmeni.525, to 79 in a 70. S1OO. cost. - Timothy Scoa West, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced SZS.cost. - Suresh Babu Patel. cost, S5O equipment fee. S20 install fee. speeding 85 in a 7O. reduced to improper equipment, S5O. - Jesus Martinez Juarez, speeding 9O in a 70. reduced vokcd not DWI. reduced to cense, dismissed. - Melodic Jean Iwanek. ;peeding 86 in a 70. reduced o improper equipment. 70. reduced S5O. cost, improper equipment. - Jeffrey Eugene Joyner. S25.cost. - Frederick A. Chambers. speeding 83 in a 70,reduced ment, $1OO. cost. - Eileen M. Normand, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost. - Adam Wade O'Neal. driving while license re- voked not DWI, dismissed. - Dwayne R Parks, can- celed/revoked/suspended improper equipment, certificate/tag, dismissed. - Doona Morris Kenne-- Ashley Nicole Reno. ioimproperequipment.S25, - Kaci Lynn Chriscoe, speeding86ina70.reduced to 79 in a 7O.S5O.cost. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2O16 walterro!GREY ENGINEERING, INC. PROJ. NO.: 12-OfeO Civil P.O. B<grey«tigir U^sicjn one) Surveying 9 Mocksville. N.C. 27O28 ering.cctTT (336)751 -2110 tol-STI"'-5.tEM "°"ACTOLIN* T7101 P33J77S GE PROJ. NO.: 309.001.GE DATE: 4/01/16 RELATED DOC: DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CB-EXH NEW WITH SCHOOL LAYOUT PROPOSED BALLFIELDS This architectural map shows the location of the new ball fields, as weH as parking and other buildings on the Davie High site. New Davie High Sports Fields Change OKd By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The board of educa- tion approved April 5 a change order that will provide for the construc- tion of baseball and soft- ball fields at the new Da- vie High at a cost savings and without moving any of the North Davie Mid- dle School athletic fields. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Come & Worsliip witft Us! PASTOR KEVIN HOBSON 1540 Main Church Rd. Ext, MocksviUe, NC 27O28 Sunday School 10am Sunday Worship 11am Sunday Night 7pm Wednesday Night 7pm Pnsdtmg the Blood, the Book, trad Bx Blessed Hope! The previous bid alter- nate that was not accepted for the fields had a cost of $3.64 million and would have involved moving the middle school's foot- ball, soccer and Softball fields. As grading work on the new high school site was completed, an alter- nate area for the fields was unearthed. "One of the reasons this area was not con- sidered in the beginning was because we thought it would have to be a storage area for excess soil. But as we worked through the project and found out the site was better than we thought it would be, the excess soil didn't happen. So we didn't have to have the storage area, which freed it up for use," said Chad Fuller, board chair. The board was shown an exhibit of the place- ment of the fields, and . Paul Drechsler asked about the area between them. Jim Moorefield, project manager, told him the area is NC Depart- ment of Environment and Natural Resources desig- nated wetlands and can- not be disturbed. "Topography is keep- ing them from being any closer," he said. The baseball field will sit higher than the- Softball field. The board approved the $270,000 change or- der for phase one that will include earthwork, storm drains, surveying, and the design for the fields. The nance and fencing will be in another change order with an expected cost of about $395,000 that will be before the board at their May meeting. The total of $655,000 does not include dugouts, backstops, netting, light- ing, restrooms and bat- ting cages. Also included in that order, but at an additional cost of about $130,000, will be turf and other work on the athletic prac- tice field. That and the turf elements for the foot- ball stadium were also pulled from the original contract. Moorefield told the board he had received a price from Ingle and Sons, the irrigation con- tractor, and at $66,000, it represents a savings of about $25 ,OOO from the base contract. Reducing the amount of sand that was going to be brought in and using granular material that was already on site saved "a tremen- dous amount of money," Moorefield said. For the price. Ingle and Sons will amend the soil, maintain and irrigate the field and have it ready for the first home game. Moorefield said they Becky's Beauty Sho Senior Wednesday Perm Special ^50 " Topping It Off Read about the latest development on the new Davie Medical Center - next week in the Enterprise Record. "will do whatever is nec- essary for that to happen. "By waiting and using on-site material to form the athletic turf, we were able to save approxi- mately $245,000 on the cost of these two fields," Moorefield said. Revenue balance and contingency monies will pay the approximately 5861,000. Moorefield also updat- ed the board of progress at the new high school. Electrical and plumbing are nearly complete in the Career and Technical Education building, stone has been put down on the running track, foam insu- lation has been put into the classroom building, and underground irriga- tion work is complete on the football field. In the dining and kitchen areas, roof steel has been set. and curb and gutter has started in the student parking area, with paving scheduled for this summer. Sports DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 14.2016- Bl Davie Beats Top-Ranked North By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Aswee would have been sweet but when you split with a team ranked No. 1 in the state in 4-A, it's hard to complain too much. Davie's varsity baseball team remained in the Central Piedmont Conference title hunt by surviving a 4-3, nine-inning decision at North Davidson on April 5. The War Ea- gles ran into an angry freight train April 8. losing 8-1 to North to slip back into second place. The outcomes left North in first place at 5-1. Davie is 6-2. West Forsyth is next at 4-2, but West has North twice this week. The first meeting resulted in the biggest win in Bobby Bycrly's four years at Davie. The Black Knights, who came in ranked first in the state by maxpreps.com and fifth in the nation, lost for the first time in 15 games. Davie improved to 6-1 in the league for its best seven-game league mark in five years (it was 6-1 in 2011). didn't," Bycrly said. "That was a big program win right there." The heroes were pitchers Isaac Campbell and Nathan .Harrcll and sluggers Paul Davenport and Brandon Lankford, who knocked in the winning run in the top of the ninth inning. * the game turned into an epic battle. Campbell and North's Cole Becker, a pair of southpaws, took turns putting up zeroes in the first four innings, with Campbell wig- jam in the fourth. Davie broke through and knocked Becker out of the game in the fifth. Tyler Roberts put Davie double. Ryan Harrcll followed with a two-run single as Davie surged to the 3-0 advantage. Reese. Jackson Meadows and Austin Beck - are headed to N.C. State, UNC Wilmington and North Carolina, respectively. Campbell navigated the first six innings in 83 pitches to enter the seventh with a two-hit shutout. But it took him 33 pitches lo get out of the scv- North rallied to lie with four singles and two walks. the bases full with one out. Camp- bell won a seven-pitch battle. pitch with the winning run 90 feet away. The next batter flew out on a high 3-1 pitch. Campbell pitched one heck of ERA. "You can't give a team like North any cracks." Bycrly said. "1 you have to do is give them a seam and they take advantage of it . They don't have (an easy) out in their order. It's like facing the Cubs." North coach Mike Meadows tipped his cap to Campbell. "The story of the night was Isaac Campbell," he told the Winsion-Sa- and that is a testament to him." "When 1 was (coaching) third. you right now, Isaac Campbell is le- git,'" Byerly said. "And Meadows was able lo control all three of his pitches. He led off a lot of batters with breaking balls, which really helped because you know they're the count." Davenport and Lankford came through in the ninth. With one With two outs, Lankford doubled down the third-base line, ihe hoi grounder taking a high hop over Corey Joyce's glove and easily scoring Bameycastle. The War Eagles improved to 4- 1 in one-run games. It was the third one-run game against North. Byerly said. "That is the difference in last year's team and this year's caved. (Tonight) we didn't sense that. Nathan Harrell came off the 'Hey, let's score one and get out of here.' They didn't give up. They still felt like they could win the game ." Please See Beats - Page B2 Reumenapp Resigns As Girls Coach By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After guiding the Davie varsity years, Dave Rucmenapp resigned on April 7 to take a t each ing/coach - Ruemenapp, who will finish the year as a history teacher at Davie, is the new boys basketball coach at Saint Stephens Episcopal. "It's all happened in the last • few days," Rucmenapp said of the decision to move 68O miles south. "It wns largely a family decision. My wife's still got family within Florida, (and) I have a job oppor- tunity there." Under Ruemenapp, the War Eagles went 43-33 and 20-16 in In 2013-14, they went 9-15 and 3-9 to finish sixth of seven teams. In 2O14-15. the team went 18-7 and 9-3, finishing second in the league and reaching the second round of Dgvie junior varsity soccer coach Cody Cook described goalie Maddie Tellup as "incredible" in the War Eagles' 1 -0 win the 4-A playoffs. Davie dropped off over Mt Tabor last week Tellup produced 16 saves. Read about it on page B6. - Photo by Mark Floyda bit in 2015-16. going 16-11 and 8-4, tying for third and losing in the first round of the playoffs. The cornerstones of next year's team should be rising senior Ashlyn Emma Slabach. Sha'vch Martinez. with an injury, will be back. "I think we've got an outstand- ing team coming back next year," Ruemenapp said. "I think there's two of the better players in the Hampton and Slabach). So I think 'Incredible' Goalie Tennis Peaking At Right Time tennis t i is him right the team is in really good shape." Davie athletic director Mike Ab- sher was caught by suqirise when Rucmenapp popped in his office last week to tell him the news. He characterized it as a big loss. Davie's 34 victories over the past two seasons were the most since the 2001-02 and 2002-03 teams collected 38 wins. "He does such a good job," Absher said. "He had three good years. He was bringing us stability last two years with playoff teams and a victory in the playoffs. He's I hate to see him leave, but he's got family there and it sounds like a pretty good deal for him. And he's coaching boys again, and he wanted to do that." Saint Stephens Episcopal is a pre-kindergarten-12lh-grade school (.670 students). Bill Peeler, a Davie Hall of during his 28-year run as coach from 196O-61-1987-88. Since then, Ruemenapp's three-year run was on par with the length of tenures. The lasi eight girls' coaches have averaged 3.5 years at the helm. winning two of three matches last week. Even the loss brought good news as two War Eagles picked up head-turning victories. "All my guys, from number one through the exhibition players, are so improved and playing so well roach Shane Nixon "The improvement in our team from day one until now is incredible." Beating Nl> Getting wins from Elijah Greg- ory, Jack Robinson. Sebastian Mikulski and Jack Ratledge, Davie downed North Davidson 6-3 on the road on April 4. doubt." Gregory/Robinson and Rat- Gregory's 0-6. 6-1 (10-8) tie- ledge/Sam Jordan added doubles breaker win at No. 1 was very wins as Davie improved to 3-5 in different than most of his victories, the Central Piedmont Conference. He couldn't have played any worse, "North fell like they could beat and he still prevailed. He dropped a us, and we were ready to play when set for just the third time all season, we got to Welcome," Nixon said. "The outcome was really never in Please See Tennis - Page B4 South Beats Ellis; Ellis Beats North The South Davie and Ellis soft- ball teams combined for 29 hits and eight for extra bases, but visiting South outlasted the Jaguars 12-8 on April 5. The Tigers, who won their fourth straight meeting in the se- ries, improved to 3-1. Ellis slipped to 1-1 in its first game since the March 15 opener. South's Madisyn Cockcrham racked up three RBls on three hits. Cockerham was also the winning pitcher as she went the distance. Lyndsey Dingier took the loss even though she struck out 10. In the top-of the first. South grabbed the early lead, 4-O. Taylor Milliard singled to ignite the of- fense-A single by Carry Green was followed by a Cayla Hansell dou- ble that scored Milliard and Green. TWO more scored on a Cockerham double. Ellis scored one run in both the first and second innings. In the first, it scored on an RBI single, by Karly Queen. Ellis brought home three runs in the thud and maTrhrri Inat run tool m the fourth. In the third. Shea Woody's triple plated Sara Reagan. The game was never in doubt after the fifth, as South scored a run on a ground out by Callie Stroud. Ellis Deals ND It wasn't easy, but Ellis re- bounded from the South loss with a 10-7 home win over North Davie on April 7. Ellis is 2-1, with both wins com- ing against North (2-4). "1 am thrilled with how the girls rebounded after our loss," Ellis coach Shannon Wood said. "We went from 10-plus errors (against South) to maybe two errors against North." North's McKenzie Tombcrlin and Ellis' Dingier traded zeroes in the first two innings. But then the teams traded punches for a span of four innings, resulting in ties at 3-3 and 7-7. When the dust settled. Ellis had its fourth straight win over North. Wood made defensive adjust- ments and they paid off in a big way. "We made some major defen- sive changes from the game against South, and only had one practice for the girls to work at their new positions," she said. Reagan moved from second to third. Karly Queen moved from catcher to second. Hayden Strick- land took over the catching duties. "Reagan did amazing at third," Wood said. "Reagan and Woody could play anywhere and I wouldn't worry. 1 am very confident that when the ball gets hit to them that they will get an out. Queen exceed- ed my expectations at second." Offensively for Ellis, no one was more impressive than Woody, who singled twice before hitting an inside-the-park home run. "She did an awesome job at the plate." Wood said. "North ran a defensive shift on her. putting four girls in the outfield and not having right-side hole twice. In her third at-bat. she hit a home run down the left-field line." Left fielder Aubrey Myers. complete-game pitcher Dingier and catcher Strickland also earned praise from Wood. "Myers has really stepped up, not only in left field but at the plate," she said. "Dingier and Strickland did a great job manning the mound and at the plate." Meanwhile, North coach Trevor Gooch was proud of his Wildcats for fighting back to a 7-7 tie in the top of the sixth. "Our girls played hard and had a chance to win it," he said. "The game was a real slugfest. I'm proud getting better." It seems like second baseman Aisulu Ball and first baseman/ pitcher Abbey Custer never have off days at the plate. Ball went 3 for 5. Custer went 2 for 4 with a triple and two RBIs. Kaylee Kause went 2 for 4 with a triple and rwo runs. "Aisulu is a great kid," Gooch said. "She is our leadoff hitter and team sparkplug. She can center the ball up the middle, bunt for a hit or slap hit. She is always a threat to steal any base. "Abbey is an old-school player and tough as nails. She bats third and is Miss Clutch for a big hit," B2 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14, 2016 tlftflil Members of the Set Point 14 Black volleyball team, from left: front - Abby Sloane, Peyton Crotts, Dakota Hutchlns, Anna Ortiz; back - Ashleigh Ki- ger, Zoe Clark, Claudia Neeves, Allie Angel, Kaitlin West, Amber Brandon (coach). Volleyball Team Wins Regional Championship Beats ... Continued From Page Bl Getting the win in relief, he -faced six batters and retired six batters, including three on strikes. How has he done over two years as mostly a relief pitcher? Glad you asked. Last year he was amazing, going 4-0 with a 2.28 ERA. This year he's going 2-0 with a save and a 0.00 ERA in 9 2/3 innings. The senior numbers cover one start and four relief ap- pearances. North brought the top of the order to the plate in the ninth. No matter. N. HarrelL did what he docs, getting Reese to ground out, getting Meadows to pop out and, striking out Beck after falling behind in the count 3-0. shoved it," Byerly said. "It The regional champion team includes six plnyei Set Point I4 Black high-pcr- and a coach from Davi formancc travel volleyball County. Driveway Diedof Old floe? Pavement All Broken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete tor approx. $4.95 per aq. II. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $3.O5 persq.-n. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6,~30am — 3:30pm Sotting t/ou. Jffot. "Outl 65 l/totl. They won the title on Saturday, April 2, going 5-1 at Alexander Central High School in Taylors- ville.The team includes five players from Ellis and one from North Davie middle schools. The coach is Am- ber Brandon of Davie High. Rising ninth graders Al- lie Angel, Zoe Clark, Peyton Crotts, Dakota Hutchins and Abby Sloane are joinged by rising eighth grader, Anna Ortiz. Hutchins was the MVP for the 2016 w«stern Julia Howard, HOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury SL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: juliah@ndeg.nBt Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard PMD FOR or JULIA HO\KUU> I That's just tremendous." Davie had five hits to North's six. Jalcn Scott (1-4), Davenport (1-4), Lankford (1-3, walk), Roberts (1-3) and R. Harrell (1-3) had the hits. N. Harrcll was 0 for 2 but had two walks. "Losing sucks, especial- ly when you fight to come back like that and all you have to do is make a couple more plays - and we didn't," Meadows said. Davie Loses Remutch There were good vibes for the War Eagles in the early going'in the matchup at Mando Field. First of all, Scott was on the hill, with the senior boasting a three- game winning streak and a 1.29 ERA. Secondly, Scott somehow worked out of a bases-loaded, no-out jam in the top of the first. And then there was Davie scratching out a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first. But the momentum fiz- zled in an 8-1 defeat for Davie. Scott came away un- scathed in the first by getting In the bottom half. Scott reached on a hit by pitch and Bameycastlc ran for the pitcher. After Bameycastle took second on a passed ball and third on a wild pitch, he North's three-run third was the beginning of the end for the War Eagles, who watched North put up a five- spot in the fifth. Davie only managed three hits against lefty Landon Mi- chael, who went the distance and threw first-pitch strikes to 21 of 27 batters. Scott, Lankford and Roberts had the hits. Scott (3-2) had an off night, allowing nine of North's 10 hits in 4 2/3 in- nings. He gave up all eight runs, although only three were earned as Davie com- mitted three errors. Roberts worked 2 1/3 scoreless in- nings in relief. overall and 5-1 in the CPC. Davie fell to 9-3, 6-2. 1 LAX Pushes Bishop Bidding for its first-ever win against Bishop McGuin- ness, the Davie varsity boys lacrosse team fell just short, Villians on April 5. It was quite a showing after losing 11-1 to Bishop on March 4. Davie pushed overall and 2-1 in the con- ference. "We actually had a lead in the second quarter," assistant coach Scott Landy said."We played an extremely good game, and it's starting to carry over. We had a great practice (the next day) and arc looking forward to Rea- gan." Jake Crosby and Tommy Aguilar had two goals each. Pass Smithdcal and Dakota Baker had one apiece. Agui- lar and Smithdcal had assists. Landy said the defense played lights out. Give credit to Michael Raucn, Jake Rod- gers, Carson Lcsner, Hunter Akers and Elijah Colepart. He added that face-off spe- cialist George Cuthrell "was dominant at the faceoff X." The War Eagles were no match for visiting Reagan on April 8, losing 13-1. Smith- deal had the goal for Davie, which fell to 2-8 overall and 0-6 in the league. Reagan improved to 7-6, 3-2. For the season, Smithdeal and Aguilar arc the leading scorers with 12 and 11 goals, respectively. Crosby is next with seven. Davie's junior varsity was blown out by Reagan, 15-1. TJ. McGraw had the goal, with an assist from Beau Atkinson. While Reagan improved to 7-1-1. Davie remained winless at 0-6. Girls LAX Loses To Reagan Davie's girls li team led by scores of 2-1 and 4-3 - only to lose 6-4 to Reagan's junior varsity on Two goals by Sierra Fos- ter, one of which was assisted by Jill Staley, gave the War Eagles the 2-1 halftime ad- vantage. Davie took a 4-3 lead when Staley and Kalian Thomas scored. Davie, how- ever, was outscored 3-O down the stretch to slip to 2-2. GoalieT.T. Doulin was solid in defeat, making six saves. "Reagan is by far the best learn we've faced," coacb Murjorie Foster snid. "We had real difficulty adjusting to theirthick grass field,but I'm proud of our effort to really challenge them." IBATESj; INCOME "" " HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 10% OFF Your Tax Return w 5B-1 Court Square • Macksville, NC 27O2B | www.batesincometax.cam - 336.936.9537 • MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY There's no more time to delay. Tax filing time is upon us. Call Bates Income Tax in Mocksville to solve your tax worries. At Bates Income Tax in Mocksville, they believe in the value of relationships. They view every client relationship like a partnership and are committed to providing close, personal attention to their clients. Wide Range of Services Bates Income Tax offers a wide range of services to their individual and business clients. 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 ff 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 feel 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 four 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. SAND TRAP] custom don! 50%Off All Brand Name Used Drivers, lixL-dkni Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices'* Phone:336-753-8355 M 336.7034373 Jewp fVridru - Owner 300 Spring Street Modaville,NC 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-FrL 830am - 6 pm: Sal Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 Z721 Lnrisvfte Oenunons Rd. • Q Shoaf Concrete Co.^ ABLf (336)753-1812 tit if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from all sin. (1 John 1:7) Snores Plumbing SPILLMAN'S DAVIE LUMBER This scnpture messagebrougnttoyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. LARRY McDANlEL McCuistonEaton Funeral Service SSPalletOne Restaurant Used variety StoreMEAT PROCESSING MS Mobile Home Supplies clslon Laser Cutting & roar Full Tuns Day Cara Since 1983 Infant - 3rd Grade Small Infant fr Crawler Rooms fc After Scnoel Programs Professional Srpertenced Siaff Freud u te A nw, af lEe Tennis ... ontinued From Page Bl The snowball effect takes pressive when Gregory and win for him and for the its winning streak over the well, even though his record "Elijah had one of those over and he loses two to Robinson walked off with team," Nixon said. "I was Falcons to 12. doesn't always show it," layed as poorly as he can tennis day, his mental game jainst a No. 1 seed that isn't can pull him through. It i; bad player. Elijah showed simply another chapter in the e is mentally tougher than legend that is Elijah Gregory cople give him credit for. at Davie." Ye have worked on that. We Losing To Reynolds alk about the fact that he Reynolds* lineup is a as every stroke. There isn't scary as watching Hallowee way he can't hit the ball, with no lights on, and th 3ut mentally he lets down mighty Demons did thei lis guard occasionally, or thing in a 7-2 decision ove nore often, gets so frustrated the visiting War Eagles o had a storybook day during and so I want good things to doubles, erasing a 4-0 deficit ground strokes are as good as Tristan Smith. a really good thing. To win "West is undermanned and Ratledge keep plugging "Reynolds' No. 1 seeds a match against Reynolds in (with) only seven bodies," away in the lineup, giving that they did." Nixon said. Beating WR vincing win that gave us guys fresh. Parncll has recent "Elijah has done about ev- The War Eagles wasted a chance to get some guys wins in singles and doubles, erything. He is a two-time no time putting host West meaningful playing time in Marklin and Froelich have , all-conference player. He Rowan to bed on April 7, real match play. Everyone played huge in doubles more r has been to regionals. He winning the nonconfcrencc has now played in multiple than once, including a win at r has beaten guys with national match 8-1 to improve their matches this year. Reynolds. Chase Johnston i rankings. The only thing he overall record to 8-6. "I was especially proud of might be our most improved hadn't done was beat Rcyn- Gregory (6-O, 6-0), Ben Mikulski and Parnell." player, and his exhibition the trophy (case) as even sick (6-1, 6-4), Robinson and Gregory and Robinson right along. Mason Hoi- Sudoku 5 8 7 3 1 8 6 2 6 4 5 3 9 7 5 3 4 8 6 4 1 4 5 2 9 6 7 3 Solution On Page B7 best match I've ever seen, and Ratledge (6-1, 6-4) having all-conference-type at the varsity level. David That is an accomplishment 1 swept singles. Mikulski/ years," Nixon said. McGrcevy had a couple set- am not sure even lie thought Nikolas Parnell (8-4) and Nixon mentioned some- backs (including an injury) was possible. I simply could Ben MarkI in/Parker Froclich thing positive about every- to start the year, but recently not be prouder of him. The (8-5) padded the margin in one on the roster. has been winning exhibition chart. The balls coming off ....... - . , , , , . , ._., , . . ="cnnonck s cho,:DUThdee/wL« Golf Starts Slow In CPC Race pounding the ball. Elijah beat The top three Central separated by 1 1 strokes after on April 6, finishing fourth. another match all year." teams will qualify for the shows how competitive the fifth and was five shots off The Demons remained regional tournament, which conference will be again this the pace. Ration (41), Coates unbeaten at 10-0 and 8-0 in means Davie has work to do. year," coach Ty Woodring (42) and Gartner (43) round- the CPC, but Davie also sal- After the first three league said. ed out the Davie scoring, vaged a convincing win from meets last week, the War • Reagan (455), Mt. Tabor Robinson in the form of 6-3, Eagles are in fifth place, 19 In the second meet at (464), Reynolds (474) and 6-3 over Elliot Copeland. strokes out of third. Maple Chase on April 5, West Forsyth (49O) are ahead Again, anytime you beat a Davie placed fifth out of the War Eagles placed fifth of Davie in the CPC stand- guy from Reynolds, you've seven CPC teams at Wilshire again. Sink tied for third ings. Davie is fifth at 493, done something. on April 4. Chris Carr paced with a 1-over 37. two behind followed by North Davidson "Jack played a stellar the War Eagles with a 2-over the medalist. Carr shot 41. at 5OO and Parkland at 744. thf- Ifnflrr Wr-lfy Sink -ihnt nrrt-on 1-1 phcf Hit wr- wen- nble lo . — y 7 Y-* 7 41, Jackson Coates 42 and • gain a few strokes on the (^ TOSS~WOTCl lUZZle ZnchCanner43. . The War Eagles gained fourth-place team." Wo- " * "The top six teams are a bit of ground at Wilshire odringsaid. Across 1 Singer Del Ray S Keyboard key 8 Poles, e.g. 13 Over 14 Volcano (low 15 New addition 16 Spray 17 "Give ma " 18 Healthcare b u no fit 3 giant 22 Phenom 23 Optometrist's 24 Rock musician 26 Hall-of-Famer Mel 27 Cut again 29 TV oldie about attorneys 31 By way of 32 Open tract 34 Nancy. In Nancy 35 Pirate Lafitte 36 2006 comic book film 41 Kentucky county 42 Old French coin 43 AclocChaney 44 " magld" 45 Scale 47 Risk 51 Tiny criticism 52 Went underground 53 Yellowfin tuna 55 Member of the flock 56 Surmised 60 Mythical 61 Tall story 62 Responsibility 63 Cold 64 Pei o JVs Losing Close Games 65 Go the extra _ 66 Complex orgs. 67 91h mo. 68 Extremities 1 Like some vertebrae For each Snacks Opposer attachment With: French Single guy 8 Fallow closely isrs 10 Avid gallary-g "America, the Beautiful" 14 Lord's mate 20 Later 21 Nail polish 26 Light shades 28 "Jeopardy!" host 30 Per (yearly) 33 Social reformer 35 Johnny Cash's wife 36 Hide 37 Inopportune 38 Mailing costs 36 Wool colorers 40 Issue 45 Pirate prizes 46 Undeserved Infamy 48 Check 49 "If ashed, yes" 50 Bifocals 54 Vandals 57 Losing pro pas 111 on? 58 Root's edge 59 Heavy reading 60 Balaam's mount Answers On Page B7 baseball team has plenty of "What ifs" to consider. The game slide have been by one run or in extra innings. "It's frustrating," coach Tim McKnighi said. "When you're not scoring runs, the little things get magnified." The War Eagles fell short 4-3 at North Davidson on April 5. After falling behind 3-0 and 4-1, they pulled within 4-2 in the fifth and rallied in the seventh. After to cut the deficit to 4-3, they had the tying run at second. Davie couldn't come up with a clutch hit as it left nine "We had opportuni- ties," McKnight said. "We couldn't get a big hit when we needed it." Starter Matthew McK- night went two innings and left with a minor injury. Reliever Carson Whisenhunt did a fine job over four in- nings, allowing one unearned run. Davie was outhit 9-6. Clay Summers went 2 for 2 and reached base all three for 4 with two RBIs. Michael Shelton (1-2) and Evan Mar- shall (1-3) had one hit each. In the rematch with North at Mando Field on April 8, the War Eagles had the game in the palm of their hands, carrying a 4-1 lead to the top of the seventh. In a wild swing of fate, they wound up losing 7-4 in eight innings. "The wheels just came off," McKnight said. "We played a pretty good game (for six innings). I felt sorry for the guys." In the North seventh, the first batter reached on an error, and "it went downhill from there," McKnight said. North mounted three runs to tie the score at 4. Davie got some great work from Grayson Kcaton, who <> allo :ven innings and McKnighi tried three relief pitchers in the eighth, but the War Bagles retreated on roller skates. A hit by pitch, a double, two walks and a fluke single spelled Davie's unraveling. The final two high popup landed behind Ihe mound. Draughn went 2 for 4 as Davie (6-8, 4-4 CPC) finished with jusl seven hits. Shclton (l-l), C. Summers (l-2>, Guy Brunelli (1-4), Ben Summers (1-4) and Cody Smith (1-5) had one percentage is through the ing nine out of 12 at-bats. Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Hardware EVERYTHING HARDWJ NUTS • BOLTS SCREWS • TOOLS • ETC. Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment D LOOK AROUND & SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER New Store Hours: 10am till 6 pm Mon. - Sat., Clos Senior Profile Catching up with ... Lindsey Caster (softball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A teacher. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: Someone constantly wants to be the center of attention. If I could have one su- per power, it would be: To read people's minds. What's the funniest moment in your sports career: When Julie was hit with a softball on her head. My mom still calls her"Knothead" to this day. What's the proudest moment in your sports career? A few years ago after a really great game agai travel team's biggi dad came up to me and told me how proud of me he was, because he doesn't give compliments relating to softball very often. Who is the funniest teammate? K'lea Parks. Which teammate is happiest after a win? My mom and Crystal Shoffher. Hobbies: Coloring. Athletes I most admire: Peyton Manning. Interesting fact about myself: I once accidentally cut off the top of my finger with a potato cutter. What I like most about Davie High: Everyone is one big family. If I could do one thing better, it would be: To be the type of person that everyone feels like they can mm to for anything. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Ian Somerhalder. Post-school ambition: Become an elementary school teacher. If you hit the lottery, what's the first thing you'd do? Move to the beach. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14, 2016 - BS Allle Carter's throw-in. - Photos by Mark Floyd Jessica Navarro is a sophomore right midfielder. Soccer Team Loses Close One To Tabor Last year Davie's varsity but it wasn't meant to be as soccer team beat Mt. Tabor Tabor (9-3 overall, 4-1 Cen- for the first time in 19 years, tral Piedmont Conference) The War Eagles narrowly scored the next two goals, missed another milestone A fifth straight loss moment, losing 2-1 at home dropped Davie to 4-7,0-5. to the Spartans on April 7. "We played really well in It wasO-Oat half time. Jaci the first half, but we started Grachen's successful penalty falling apart in the second kick gave Davie a l-Q lead, half."coach Kerstin Steinour said.c&c Senior Melan! Anderson plays defensive back. Katharine Watts Is a sophomore defensive back. lintin 25 years experience 9Q9-1O49 I N T R O D U C ! N PFStartBBPFGo Two youth savings accounts to guide children and teens 0-18 Both accounts offer: • Higher interest rate paid on balances up to $2500" 1 Gifts awarded at account opening, birthdays, and upon reaching balance milestones > Customized messages and tips to help kids increase their financial knowledge • And much more. Ask us about PFStart and PFGo today! Piedmont' FEDERAL *Rae subject to change without notice.3alances ow S25OO wfl revert to regular statement savings rate. 5 A VINGS BANK Oemmons Branch B • facBbookLConVPiedmoniFederalSavtngsBanfc. 336.766.0581 I 3701 Oemmons Road. Ctemmons. NC 27012 I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, April 14.2OI6 Goalie Maddie Tellup of Davie's junior varsity soccer team slides during her shutout performance against Mt. Tabor. Tellup 'Incredible' In JV Soccer Win After hitting a wall and fell to 4-3-1.3-3. Ze'MoraCockerham scored the goal in a 1-O win. dropping three straight games, Davie's junior varsity soccer team got back on track with a big win over visiting Mt. Tabor on April 7. The teams tied 0-0 on March 10; With 12 minutes left in the first half of this picked the perfect time for her first goal of the season. Goalie Maddie Tellup and the defense did the rest as Davie prevailed l-O. Star Recce Vizcaino, who has eight of Davie's 12 goals, assisted Cockcrham with a comer kick. It was Davie's first win since March 14. eryone played great tonight," coach Cody Cook said. Tellup turned in an utterly dominant game in goal. She delivered 16 saves to help the War Eagles (4-3-2 over- all, 2-3 Central Piedmont Conference) reach the most victories in six years. They 4-9-2 in 2010. Taboi . incredible tc of the save- Maddie made," Cook said. "I would say about half of them she had to dive for- Joining with our friends and neighbors to CELEBRATE Davie County Arts Council presents: "Ladies of Harmony" at the Brock Center April 15 & 16,7:OO pm Apr!117,3:00 pm Steve MTalton .f *• Financial Advisor www.edvvardjone5.corn Member SIPC Walmart Shopping Cntr. Mocksville, NC 336-751-0066 Edwardjones" MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 14.2OI6- B7 Kassldle McDaniel Reece Vizcaino has been a star at forward. At right, Kam Parks throws It in. Kassidie McDaniel plays center back for the War Eagles, who are 4-3-2. Ellis Baseball Beats South To Move To 5-1 Ellis baseball shook off 1 6-6 home victory over ihe ble-figure runs for the The Jaguars' 18-hit attack fourth time in six games was paced by Beaven Arey | Briefs & Dates \ Kids & Pros Clinic April 30 At Davie and tackling techniques, position fundamentals and life skills from former NFL, players at two Kids & Pros clinics sponsored by Wake Forest Baptist Health's Davic Medical Center and Lexington Medical Center. These free, non-contact clinics are open lo players ages 6 to 13. They will be held April 30 at Davic High and May 1 at North Davidson High. Both will run from 1-5 p.m. former Atlanta Falcons player Buddy Curry, conducts youth USA Football's Heads Up Football player-safety program. The Mocksville and Lexington clinics will include hour- safety, concussion awareness and related topics. These scs- two doubles). Hunter Mea- (2-3). Garret! Chandler(2-4, double, triple). Spencer Ni- doubles) added two hits each as the Jaguars (5- 1 ) extended their winning streak to three. In the second inning, the from Jack Reynolds (2-3), Gage Recklenwald (2-4) and Trent McDaniel (2-4) - pushed across six runs to take a stunning 6-1 lead. The cushion evaporated during Ellis' five-run third, and the answered runs to beat South in a row. "We played pretty good coach Todd Bumgamcrsaid. "After that, the wheels came batters. We made errors. It just wasn't prelty." of the (spring) break," Ellis coach Mike Dinkin.s said. "We made three errors in one inning." to get the win. Azar followed with two scoreless innings. "It's huge that we can come in with a good second pitcher." Dinkins said. "I and start the other the next Connor Mills and Bailey South. SD Loses endured a third straight loss - 11-5 at Tyro - despite a One of his hits was a triple. "Evan hit the ball the best that he's hit it all year," been working on some stuff and he's getting better at the Reynolds and Chase Rob- Mills had a double. Errors, walks and the inability to get timely hits was the reason for the loss. "We outhit them," pitchers didn't walk any and walked four and made three throw enough strikes and we didn't produce at the plate at ND Loses North Davie fell behind an on April 5 in a game that was stopped after four and a Two home runs could not prevent a loss that dropped singled, had an inside-the- Anolher inside-lhe-park ho- mer - this time with the bases loaded - was delivered by Aaron Williams. The back- lo-back blasts allowed North to put up five runs in the top of the fifth to close the gap. Wishon had two hits each. but it was too little too late," ,00 m;,ny runners stranded." Gracie Clark is the left back.- Photos by Mark Floyd sions will begin at 2:30 p.m. at each clinic. Thi free but space is limited and online registration by a parent or legal guardian is required. To register for the April 30 clinic at Davie, go to www.kidsandpros.com/2016/02/08/2016- clinics-nc-davie-county-april-30-2016. Golf Tournament Fundraiser The Winston-Salem Rescue Mission's lOth-annual golf tournament fundraiser will be held April 29 at Bermuda Run West. AH proceeds will help provide for the hungry, homeless and hurting in the Triad. Registration opens at 7:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served from 8:30-8:45, with a shotgun start at 9. Lunch and awards will take place at 2 p.m. For more information, call 336-723-1848. Carney Makes Early Splash Cade Carney impressed Wake Forest football conch Dave Clawson in a spring practice. He continued to impress in the Wake Forest Spring Game at BB&T Field. Camey, a freshman from Advance who graduated from Davidson Day in December and enrolled at Wake in January, limped off the field during a practice. It was a minor injury mid he quickly returned. "We knew he was tough, strong and he makes some real rugged runs," Clawson said. "He's a guy that pushes the pile. If it was third-and-1 right now with our current roster, he might be the guy we're giving the football to. He'll be competing for that job. He really should be a high-school .senior. He's in his second scrimmage, there's only two backs, he got hurt and some guys would have said, 'I'm done for the day.'And he's mad and upset and he went back out there and gave us some good carries. Those arc things that I love. Those are the kinds of guys we want at Wake Forest - guys who are tough, love football and hate not being out there." In the Spring Game on April 9. the Black team won 21 -3 over the Gold. Camey split time between the teams, running for 26 yards on five carries for'the Black and 4 yards on three carries for the Gold. Legion Baseball Registration April 17 Registration for Mocksville American Legion baseball * for the junior and senior teams - will be held April 17 at 5 p.m. at Rich Park's Mando Field. Bring a parent and certified birth certificate. Upcoming Games Wednesday, April 13 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. Lake Norman at 4:30/6:30 Davie tennis at Parkland at 4:30 Davie JV lacrosse at North Davidson at 6:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Winston Lake at 4 Ellis baseball at home vs. Elkin at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. Elkin at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. Ellis, Summit, Lexington, Quality Education at 4:30 South Davie track at Thomasville (Asheboro) at 4:30 Thursday, April 14 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. S. Stokes at 4:30/6:30 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. Mooresville at 6 Davie golf vs. West Forsyth at Bermuda Run West at 4 Ellis golf at South Davie at 4:30 N. Davie baseball at home vs. High Point Christian at 4:3O North Davie golf vs. Lexington at Pudding Ridge at 4:30 South Davie tennis at North Davie at 4:30 South Davie softball doubleheader at North Davie at 4:30 Friday, April 15 Davie JV/varsity softball at West Forsyth at 5/7 Davie track at West Forsyth (Reynolds. Parkland) at 4:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. West Stokes at 7 Davie girls lacrosse at home vs. West Stokes Saturday, April 16 Davie JV/varsity baseball at Alexander Central at 12/2 Monday, April 18 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie varsity lacrosse at North Davidson at 7 Davie golf in CPC meet at Oak Valley at 4 Davie girls lacrosse at North Davidson at 5:30 N. Davie golf at Lexington at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Sacred Heart at 4:30 South Davie golf at Ellis at 4:3O Tuesday, April 19 Davie JV/varsity softbaJl at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. Mt-Tabor at 5/7 Davie tennis at Central Davidson at 4 Davie golf in CPC meet at Maple Chase at 4 Davie girls lacrosse ai Reynolds at 5:30 North Davie baseball at Ellis at 4:3O North Davie softball doubleheader at Ellis at 4:3O North Davie tennis at Summit at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Ellis at 4:3O Wednesday, April 20 Davie JV/varsirv baseball at home vs. N- Iredell at 4:30/6:30 Davie tennis at home vs. ML. Tabor at 4:30 Davie girls lacrosse ai Reagan ai 5:30 ND Trackster Sets 5 School Records Led by Anthony Deters, Matt Hill and Noah Bohan- non, the North Davie boys track & field team captured a pair of four-team metis With Deters (long jump, Thomasville (20) and Sum- riple jump) and Hill (1 10 mil (6) on April 6 at North. last ek. , 165 hurdles) win- o events each, the ts scored 112 points at Lexington (93), Coach Don Tabat also got first places from Bohannon (high jump), Adrian Cranfill Sudoku Solution Crossword Answers 9 5 8 6 7 2 3 1 4 1 3 4 3 5 8 2 7 6 2 6 7 3 4 1 a 8 5 6 4 5 7 8 3 1 2 9 8 7 2 1 9 6 4 5 3 3 9 1 4 2 5 8 6 7 7 2 6 8 3 9 5 4 1 4 8 3 5 1 7 6 9 2 5 1 9 2 6 4 7 3 8 CHHU i^aterEt/rEK-f ro"V TUNDRA/ (1OO meters), Carter Moore (400) and the 160O relay Moore, Bryan Rodriguez and Deters. Nate Brooks contributed second-place performances in the 16OO and 80O. Others finishing second were Paul Pollard (shot put), Jarcd Simpson (discus). Bohan- non (triple jump). Justice Redmon (high jump), Ro- driguez (4OO). Cranfill (200) Rodriguez. Moore and Josh Robinson made up the 800 relay, and Redmon, Bohan- non. Robinson and Cranfill teamed up in the 4OO relay. The next day at Ellis, jump and high jump to lead the Wildcats (94) to a win over Ellis (64), Asheboro (62) and Calvary (5). Bo- hannon went a school-record 37-8 in the triple jump on a day when five school records Alex Myers (discus), De- Icrs (long jump), Redmon (high jump, tying Bohan- non for first) and Cranfill (2OO) added individual first places. Cranfill's 24.1 in the 20O represented a new record. Redmon, Bohannon. record time of 49.57 to win the 4OO relay. Glenn, Moore, Rodriguez and Deters won the 1600 relay. Brooks (16OO, 8OO) was second in two events. Simp- son (discus). Deters (triple jump), Cranfil! (100). Ro- driguez (4OO) and Hill (165 hurdles) also finished sec- ond, with Cranfill running a record 11.57 in the 1OO. off for North Davie's girls, winning the high jump, 1OO hurdles and 165 hurdles to lead her team to 87 points and first place. Lexington (59), Thomasville (37) and Summit (32) finished behind the host Wildcats. The other winners for North were Ricki Wilson (triple jump), Hayley Lyons (100). Grace Hurst (1600) and the 16OO relay team of Mikayla Correll, Madalen DeCanio. Blakely Freeman and Payton Groover. Fin- ishing second were Groover (triple jump) and Hurst (8OO). In the meet at Ellis, North finished ihird despite three cup (high jump, 10O hurdles, 165 hurdles). Asheboro had 78 points 10 finish on top, followed by Ellis (76).North (66) and Calvary (8). Lyons won the 20O. Two winning relays included Correll, DeCanio, Freeman and Regan Shoemaker in the 8OO and Correll. DeCanio. Freeman and Groover in the 1600. Placing second were An- nabclle Shaw (discus) and McKenna Carter. Mia Foster. Freeman and Lyons in the 4OO relay. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 14.2016 - CI Former Early College Student Directing Play At Ellis Middle B8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnred»>. April 14.2106 BY BRIAN CRANE OH, IT WOM'T HURT l*O.LET ME eer THAT ice CREAM OFF FACE, MO. I DOUT LIKE IT WHEN <A>1) SPlTOlO A HAMPKeRCHlEF AklP WASH nw FACE wvtH IT ( OKAV, THEM VOU } SPlTOMtT. Jm BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER A TOASTEI? A5 MUCH AS A SLICEP-BffEAP CffEMATOfflUM. Ellis Middle School theater students Noah Hutchins and China Moore rehearse for this weekend's production of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Director Ryan Ball looks toward Ellis actors Sarah Walton, Austin Chlldress. Noah Hutchins and China Moore. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS The director offers advice to his younger actors. VJHGNi LOTJ3 TURMGO To SAUT Robinson,announced her 90th birthday, and that ser- vice would continue with a special recognition. She was directed to the tuary. and then escorted by her grandson, Paul Ijames, to steps of (he altar. As she walked down the aisle, pia- nist Gela Robinson played, "Lord, 1 Know You Been So Good," while members of the congregation greeted and presented her with red and worship service at Clement Grove Church of God, 7th Day, when her pastor. Elder Ray . Rcgina Graham 1 to the Enterprise H/V/IW6 ALWAYS SEEN SENSITIVE ABOUT HIS NOSE, MILTON TAKES THE PLUN6E INTO COSMETIC SUR6ERY HISTORY'S FIRST COMPLIMENTARYWAKE-UP CALL OOPS, PARDON ME. FROMBEHINP YOU LOOK JUST LIKE SOMEONE I KNOW. A former Davie Early College High School student who recent- ly graduated from (he American Musical-and Dramatic Academy College of the Performing Ans in New York City is directing an upcoming play at William Ellis Middle School. Ryan Ball was salutatorian of his DECHS class in 2014 and was a founding member of the Per- forming Arts Club (PAC) there. He played leading roles in PAC's first productions. "Guys and Dolls" and "Pride and Prejudice." In his senior year, he directed PAC's performance of "Alice in Wonderland," and he was also ac- tive in other local area community theatres. He is the director of Ellis' pro- duction of Shakespeare's A M.id- summer Night's Dream, which will be performed April 16 and 17 at William Ellis Middle School on NC 801 in Advance. a comedy that incorporates Shake- speare's knowledge of Greek my- thology, his interest in English country fairy lore, and the theatri- cal practices that were popular in London at the time Shakespeare wrote the play. It tells the tale of Theseus, the duke of Athens, as he is preparing for his marriage to Htppolyta, queen of the Amazons and the four days of merriment surrounding the nuptials. Admission is $10 adults; K-I2 $5; and age 5 and under free. Cast: Austin Childress: Ober- on; Maddie Kassel: Titnnia/Pe- ter Quince; Sarah Walton: Puck; Evan Mang: Theseus; Claudia Solis: Hippolyta; Elexicia Carter: Egeus; China Moore: Hermia; Riley Martens: Helena; Noah Hutchins: Lysandcr, Oliver San- chez: Demetrius; Juan Pineda: Nick Bottom; Jenny Granadero: Snug; Holly Hodges: Snout; Car- los Hernandez: Philostrate; and Michelle Ronquillo: fairy. Crew: Kayley Khan, Em- ily Johnson. Jackie Tensely. Erin Pearcy, Sofia Ruano, Itzcl Cruz, Ryan Ball - Director, Denise Ab- sher — Principal, Danielle Mallory and Woody Madison. 'Mama Sweetie' Honored On 90th Birthday Eider Raymond Robinson with Bessie " Sweetie" Newsome on her SOth birthday. Next was a slide show of birthday poem, created in acrostic style by Cheryl Depew, was read by Jessica Lawson. Marty Walkins gave remarks on behalf of the congregation, and Steadman Newsome gave remarks from the family and presented her with a lovely card thai included S90. Affectionately known in the community as"Mama given a bottle of frankin- cense oil and other gifts Bessie Virginia New- some was bom in Mocks- vil!eonMarch24. 1926, daughter of the late George and Mary Bryant. She was educated in Davie County Schools and graduated from Davie County Training School in 1944. She entered N.C. Central in Durham, and after one year, she transferred to Knoxville College in Tennessee. She studied sociology and his- tory, and graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1949. She met Robert Newsome while in college and they married in 1949. Spending a few additional years in Tennessee, their son Siead- man was bom in 195O and 1952. The family moved to New York around 1955. In 1958,her husband Robert died. A widow with two children, she pressed on by the help of the Lord, and worked for the Sucher family for 18 years. She and the children then returned to Mocks- ville. She worked at several sewing factories and then worked for Drexel Heritage Stilla"work-abee," she took a job with Davie County CAP in-home care, where she worked 24 years. sshe member of MocksviHe Sec- ond Presbyterian Church, under the leadership of the Rev. Robert Massey and other pastors. In 1982 she began at- Church of God, 7th Day. under the leadership of Elder Ivan Ijames. She and her cousin, Lucille Ijames, became missionaries at 1995. They have spent the last 21 years sharing the gospel with residents in lo- cal nursing homes, as well as traveling to Salisbury, East Bend, and other places 10 help people become disciples. At age 9O, she still drives and is active at church, and attends the Da- vie County Senior Center regularly. In addition to two children, "Mama Sweetie" has five grandchildren. Paul. Cassandra. Stephanie. Jonathan, and Stephen: eight great-grandchildren. Rodney, Brandon, Ca- leb. Malik. Isaiah, Jacob, Benjamin, and Jalyn ; her daughter-in-law. Lola New; .£-. a sister-in-law. Vivilene Bryant; her church family, and many more relatives ar J friends. \/ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 14,2016 Skin Cancer Free Screening May 11 At Health Dept. is the last good In When v you took your skin? Has it been a while since you've given it more than a cursory glance? What about those hard-to-see areas. of your head? It's important to check your skin regularly and watch for any changes that could signal skin cancer. Davie County Health De- partment will conduct a skin Wednesday, May 11, start- Hess, Davie Dermatology, will provide free skin cancer screenings. This clinic is targeted towards residents of Davie County with no health in- surance. Call Davie County Health Department at 753- 6750 to make an appoint- ment or for more informa- tion. Skin cnnccr is the most common cancer in the Unit- ed States, affecting one in five Americans. It is esti- people are diagnosed •with skin cancer every day. and one person dies from mela- your risk of skin cancer and keep your skin looking good, make sure to protect yourself from the sun's harmful ultraviolet rays-and stay out of indoor tanning beds. skin cancer, every hour. Fortunately, there are steps you can take to reduce your risk of skin cancer and detect it in its earliest stages. •May is Skin Cancer Awareness Month, and the American Academy of Der- lic to make sure their skin is "Looking Good in 2016" by practicing skin cancer prevention and performing regular skin self-exams. Skin cancer is highly treatable when detected early, so watch for new or changing spots on your skin with a board-certified der- matologist if you see any- thing suspicious. To reduce TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care For Ladles & Gentlemen - 12 Spa Pedicure Chair Get ready for Summer riawl Acrylic Flll-lna (with FREE mulr, cut dawn, and frendi tip). \ Gel a Pedicure wltti FREIE Flip Flopa V \ *\)- Specializing In Pink & White \l \ ntQM -Over ZOO Shellac Colors \/ Dtscovtm - $5.OO for Evebrow Waxlne iwsrud«ir. rwcjre/MKCiFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1107 YadkinviHe Road 751-7949 • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 Scotty Seaford Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Service (336)909-0610 Jack Seaford proprialc.The sun's rays are strongest between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.; if you shadow is shorter than you are, seek shade. • Wear protective cloth- ing, such as a long-sleeved shirt,pants, a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses, when possible. • Apply a broad-spec- trum, water-resistant sun- screen with an SPF of 30 or higher to all exposed skin. Apply at least 15 minutes before sun exposure, nnd^ rcapply every two hours, or ing. • Perform regular skin self-exams. Look for spots that are different from the others, and watch for any- thing changing, itching or bleeding. Make sure to check your entire body, and ask someone you trust to see areas like your back.1 • Look for the ABCDEs of melanoma. Examine your moles for the following characteristics: asymme- the other; border irregular- ity, the edges are ragged, notched or blurred; color that varies from one area anomas are usually greater than 6 millimeters (the size of a pencil eraser) when di- be smaller; evolving, look for changes in size, shape or- color. • See a board-certified dermatologist to discuss any suspicious spots on your a skin self-exam, and get more skin cancer prevention For more information . about how to prevent and detect skin cancer, includ- ing instructions on how to visit SpotSkinCanccr.org. There, you can download a body mole map for track- ing changes in your skin and find free SPOTme skin cancer screenings in your area. SPOT Skin.Cancer is the Academy's campaign to create a world without skin cancer through pub- lic awareness, community entrench programs and ser- vices, and advocacy that promote the prevention, cancer. Game Night Friday At Sheffield-Calahaln Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday evening. Doors open at 6 for con- there will be several cake- walks, a 50/50 drawing, and a chance ;il a grand prize. The center is located at 174 Turkeyfoot Road, Mocks- REAL ESTATE,^ FEATURE PROPERTY 559 Willicsboro Street • Mocksvffle, NC Charming2bedroom,1 bathroom homein Downtown Mocksville! Large bad<yard,new flooring,new marble in tub/shower,gas log fireplace in living room. Perfect investment orstarterhome! $89,900 336-909-3046 336-751-1223 www.mytotnlrealestcite.cani and bingo begins villc. at 7. In addition to bingo, Learn Basic Couponing A basic couponing class ing, ihe class is free to any- will be held from 9 a.m.- one interested in learning noon Saturday, April 16 at how to save money by using Cooleemee First Baptist coupons. Church Fellowship Hall, Lunch will be provided 204 Marginal St. and registration is required. As part of the United Call 751-0313. Way of Davie Day of Car- Relay Survivor Dinner Is April 29 At Blaise Relay for Life of Davie is Friday, April 29. County will be hosting its This event is open to annual Survivor Dinner on cancer survivors and a Friday, April 29 at 6 p.m. guest.Call I-800-227-2345, at Blaise Baptist Church in to RSVP for the dinner. In Our Churches Ijames, Society Joining For 'Together for the Gospel' Ijames and Society Baptist churches will join for ser- vices "Together for the Gospel" beginning Sunday, April 17 at 6 p.m. at Ijames. Services will continue at Ijames Monday-Wednesday, April 18-20 at 7 p.m. Ijames pastor Daniel Harmon'and Society pastor Jeff Holder will be the speakers. Society and Ijames choirs will join for music each evening. Everyone is welcome. Women's Day Celebration Sunday at Friendship MBC Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will have its an- nual Women's Day celebration Sunday, April 17 at 3 p.m. Evangelist Cathye Marlins, an associate of Fairview Heights Baptist Church, Salisbury, will be the guest speak- er. She is the wife of the Rev. Clarence Marlins, pastor at Fairview Heights. Everyone is invited. The Rev. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. Breakfast This Saturday At Wesley Chapel UMC Breakfast will be served Saturday, April 16, in the Wes- ley Chapel United Church Fellowship Hall, 6:30-10 a.m. The menu includes country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, homemade bis- cuits, baked apples, coffee and juice. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington and one-half mile west of the Farmington Drngway just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road. 'Legends Ball' To Honor Women In Community The St. John AME Zion Church Trustee Board in Mocks- ville will sponsor the semi-formal Legends Ball: Honoring Women in the Community on Saturday, April 16 at 3 p.m. at the Mocksville First Methodist Family Life Center on North Main Street. 'Heavy hors d'ocurves will be served. The DC Cruisers will be on hand to escort legends to the facility. Tickets are ; $20. The Rev. Tamica L. Robinson is pastor. Poor Man's Supper Tuesday At Fulton A Poor Man's Supper will be held on Tuesday, April 19 in the Fulton United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, from 4-6 p.m. The menu includes pintos, slewed potatoes, chicken dumplings, baked apples, slaw, combread, homemade des- serts and drinks. Donations will be accepted with a portion 'Ole Timey Day' Sunday At Mainville AME Zion The Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry and members of Mainville AME Zion Church will celebrate their "Annual Ole Timey Day" service on Sunday, April 17 at 3 p.m. The Rev. l.MelvinPcay of St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Church, of Hickory, will be the guest speaker. Come dressed in your overalls, bonnets, skirts and aprons, boots and enjoy this service. Lunch will be served at 1:30. This program is sponsored by Class 3. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 14, 2016 - C3 Mocksville. In tatic i wert If you ha any ques- registered survivors last week, with the wrong date (April 28). The correct date at 492-2966 or Belly Shultz at 978-7343. 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. Count) .tor over 4O Y ^ THEY DON'T MAKE 'EM LIKE THEY USED TO. DANIEL FURNITURE i i & ELECTRIC CO., INC Victory Baptist To Host Spring Fling This Sunday Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee, will host a Spring Fling on Sunday, April 17 from 4-6 p jn. Visilors can enjoy games, prizes, a cnke walk, a giant slide and bouncy house. Food will be served in the fellow- ship hail. Pastor Shelby Harbour and all the members of Victory invile everyone come and be a part of the fun and fellowship. Salem Breakfast Saturday Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, April 16 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 for sale. Donations will be accepted to help satisfy the mortgage and continue a building project. It is on Salem Church Road, just off Davie Academy Road immediately south- east ofI-4O. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajn. Traditional Worship 1055 im. Sunday School for all ages 95O am. JVeekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-130 pjn. www-firstnmcniocksville^org Telephone: 751-2503 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 orvisitwww.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Whitnee's New &used variety store 998 Yadkfnville Rd., Mocksville (Beside MocksvlltcTiiv & Automotive) Prom Dresses •*• JUST ARRIVED -*•NEW HOME FURNISHINGS (336) 753-1300 WE BUY GOLD & SILVER • Custom Jewelry coiti,,,,uii • Sales & Repair • Watch Batteries & Service FOSTER'S I7MoNc,Sest- JEWELERS L"Mr 336-751 -27"37 MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES WUMROYALM 524O US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 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 wto^VeoVtina.: Worm Castings-Vermlcompost, ;.lM%lk|MitMih>liJiiN Vegetable* Manure Compost ' St'ST""""*"*"' "±laf 'KSSK2SSprovlde^ J5i~^l—iH«<jS> Dressing tor * Lawns www.sunrisecastings.com {336} 972-1301 !,,,1,,i,,,,,,, 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 C4 - D AVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 14,2016 South Davie Band Rated 'Excellent' These South Davie Middle School band students performed on March 22 at the Broyhill Civic Center in Lenoir. Students performed three pieces, and each piece was evaluated by a panel of three judges. They were also evaluated on their sight-reading skills, and received a Superior rating on sight-reading performance. This year's band received an overall rating of Excellent. "The judges were very thorough this year, and they provided our band with constructive feedback which allows us to continue to refine our musicianship. These students worked diligently to prepare for this event, they have experienced a tremendous amount of growth, and I couldnt be prouder of these students," said band director, Justin McCrary. The South Davie Bands will have their Spring Concert on Thursday, May 5 at 6:30 p.m. in the SDMS gym. The concert is free and open to the public. Adopt A Furry Friend 2015 Davie County Farm Bureau scholarship winners Josh Lankford, Brandi Swisher, Taylor Sheets, all college students now, and Eddie Leagans, president Davie County Farm Bureau. Farm Bureau Offering Scholarships In 2016 Davie County Davie Early College. Farm Bureau will again Criteria: financial need be awarding three $2,500 f6r a scholarship; satisfac- scholarships to graduating lory academic record; and high school seniors. stand up character and lead- Applications are avail- ership skills, able from guidance offices FAFSA form and High at Davie High School and School transcript are re- Granny Durham 'Granny' Celebrates Her 92nd Birthday Louise "Granny" Durham celebrated her 92nd birth- day at her home on Satur- day. April 9. Many of her close friends tend. She received a great abundance of cards and gifts for which she is grateful. Mrs. Durham would like to thank everyone for mak- ing her birthday so special. quired. Students are not Deadline for receipt of required to be majoring in applications is 5:OOPM agriculture, nor parents/ Friday, April 22 al the Da- guardians required to be vie County Farm Bureau Farm Bureau members to be Office, 1839 US 601 N., considered. Mocksville. Spring Fling April 19 Free games and activities for all ages will highlight South Davie's Spring Fling April 19 from 4-7 p.m. Games include tic-tac-toe nice, egg roulette, 3-leggcd race, trash can Frisbee, twister, buckclbnll, obstacle course, kickball, limbo and hool-hoop relay. Face painting. Instagram Tiger Photo Op and other activities will also be available. PTSO will offer food nt the concession stand. Children must be accompanied by adult. Cupcake is a female domestic short hair. Her estimated date of birth is March 16, 2015. Cupcake is a little shy but if you give her a treat, she warms up quickly. She needs someone who is willing to give her time to ad- just to new situations. Once she gets to know you, she is sweet and loving. Bind! is a fe- male shepard mix. Her estimated date of birth is Dec. 4, 2015. Bind! is a friendly girl look- ing for an active for- ever home. She will be spayed and up-to-date on vaccinations prior to adoption. If you are interested in adopting these or other avail- able pets, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane. ovyorcall the adoption center at 751.5214. Qemmons Country Store & Garden Shop 2690LewisviDe-CIemmQnsRfL, 766-8988 Bringing Ley<y Made PmtiuctslalheCfjfTvnurtity! Geraniums • Ferns - Mixed Pots - Herbs • Annuals • Perennials .Potting Soil - Pine Needles Poundcakes • Red Velvet Cake • Carrot Cake * Pecan Pies - Key Lime Pies • Coconut Pies Moravian Chicken Pies • Quiche Chicken Salad - Gouda Cheese Spread 3 • Pot Roast Pie • Pimento Cheese | Garden Rags, Bird Feeders, Pottery, Jewelry, Door Mats, Wind Chimes, Wall Art, J*g & Yard Spinners: w—• LocfiJ honey & appte bunsr I ~~~ Spring Scene Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday. April 14,2016 - C5 Fundraisers Thursday, April 14 Port-A-PIt chicken. Liberty Methodist. II a.m.-6 p.m. SB. Order tickets: 284-2869. Take out only. Day of: 284-2914. Saturday, April 16 Breakfast, Wesley Chapel Methodist. Pino Road off NC 801 half mile west of Farming- ton Dragway. Country ham. eggs, sausage, grits, gravies, biscuits, baked apples, coffee, OJ. Salem Methodist breakfast, 6-10 a.m.. Salem Church Rd. off Davie Academy Rd., Mocksvillc. Biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples, pancakes to or- der. Tuesday, April 19 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton Methodist, 4-6 p.m., 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Portion of donations to missions. Saturday, April 23 Breakfast with Senior Mis- sionaries, Cedar Grove Bat- pist, 9 a.m.. $5. 492-5996. Reunions Monday, May 2 Coolecmce High Class of 1943, 11 a.m.. Sagebrush of Mocksvillc. Saturday, May 7 Harmony Alumni meeting, dinner at 6. $13 at door. Don- ald, 336-682-3456; Glenn at 704-881-1091; or Janice, 336- 972-8029. Religion Saturday, April 16 Legends Ball Honoring Women. 3 p.m., Mocks- ville First Methodist Family Life Center, sponsored by Si. John AME Zion. Heavy hors d'oeuvrcs.S20. Sunday, April 17 Women's Day Celebration, Friendship Missionary Bap- tist, 3 p.m., with evangelist Cathye Marlins, Fariview Heights Baptist, Salisbury. Ole Timey Day, Mainvillc AME Zion, 3 p.m.. with the Rev. I. Mclvin Peay of St. Paul AME Zion of Hickory. Lunch at 1:30. Dress in overalls, bon- nets, skirts, aprons, boots, etc. Lunch at 1:30. Spring Fling, Victory Bap- tist, Coolecmee, 4-6 p.m., free. Games, prizes, cake walk, giant slide, bounce house. Food. April 17-20 Tbgethor for the Gospel ser- vices with Ijamcs and Society Buptist churches, at Ijames. 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday. Speakers: Ijames pastor Daniel Harmon and Society pastor Jeff Holder. Church choirs join for music each evening. Ongoing Free clothes, Edgewood Bap- tist Clothes Closet, lust Snt- 19 this month), 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Infant, children, teens, womcns, mens.Toys and other items. NC 801 just outside Coolcemcc Kid's Night Out, New Union Methodist, Wednesdays. 6:30- 8, kindergarten-12th grade. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con- cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksvillc. Bible Study of Revelation, Mock Place Community Ccn- ler, Mocksvillc, Thursdays at Simply Moms prayer and book study groop for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a jn. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcarc. 998-O6OO. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St.. Downtown, Thursdays,noon-1 pjn.in sanc- tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vion Church.9ajn. til 12noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 pjn. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GriefSbarc Recovery & Sup- 227-2345. or Teresa portGronp, Hillsdale UMC. 492-2966 or Betty. : 5018 US 158 dvance.Sccond 336-978-7343. &fourthSund ysofcachmonlh Sunday. May 1 4p.m. For in 998-4O2O. - -••'—--•- Kids for C 1st, at Liberty UMC, 141 ibcrty Circle. Mocksville. ch Wed. 3-5:30 pjn. For kind artcn-5th grade. No cost, jus time for play, snacks, Bible orics, &. music. Info: 940-724 . MOPSfMot rs of Preschool- ers), 1st and rd Fri. of every iiitiiuh ililrmi raditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., »t Bluise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Je- sus, presented by Mocksvillc Seventh-Day Ad ventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at IJnmcs Baptist. Each Sim- day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45. 492-5265. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost fo women invited. Women's Bible Stody, every 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. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 39O N.Main St..Mocksville. Offers health professionals. Info. & appt.751-2041. Prcschoo I/Pa re: Out, Bethlehem its Morning United Meth. m. Ages 1 & 2-M.WorT.Th.Agc 3- M.T. ic: 9 i I's Buddies Celebra- tion Fundraiser.2^1 p.m..Cen- ter Methodist. 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville. Sili-iii auction, new stuffed animals, kids crafts, food. www.brandonsfoundation.org. Friday, May 6 Master Gardener Plant Sale, 8 a.m.-l p.m.. parking lot al 232 S. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Prices 50cenls-$3,wiihfewcxccpiions for rare plants. Atlas gloves. Longnecker garden trowels. 753-6100. Saturday, May 21 Color Downtown untimed SK fun run with color, 3 p.m.. Rich Park. Mocksvillc. benefit- ting Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center. Ongoing Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af- fordable spay-ncutcr surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to mukc reservation and fordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd trials. All Tues. of each month, 1 &4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends.cvery Tues., should arrive 6:30). Cost 54each night.open tocouplcsorsingles. Cull Link413-52O4or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter jfTSbldg.. 1958 US 601 S.,cvcry thirdSat.. 12-lpjn. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- in 2009 at WalMart. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolecmec's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Wcd.- Sat. 10a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appt. Cull 284-6O4O. Storytlmcs, at Davie Co. Li- Family & Friends of the Men- tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m.. Hillsdalc Bapt. Church. Advan cc.Call 751-5441 forinfo.. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapl.Church.US 158.1:30p.m. Mocksville Lion's Club, meets third Thursday of each month. 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. Mocksville. Hillsdalc Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. al 7 a.m.. Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zcko's Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday 6p.m., Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Wtir -x-Iconi MeetingsTh.Age4&Pre-K-three days per week. Call 998-6820. _ Preschool, at Center United Ongoing Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks- Davit/Mocksvllle AA. closed ville.2J.&4yearolds.Monday- non-smoking meeting, at First Thursday,8:30-ll:3Oa.m.Linda Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. Owings,751-2803. (across from Davie Library). Awana&BlblcStudy,Wcdncs- Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist 753-1838. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each days.Spjn.. Macedonia Moravi- an, NC 801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- :, 4th Sun. each UMC. Good coffee, good fel- lowship. & good music. Special Events Friday, April 15 Game Night. Sncflield-Caln- haln Community Center. 174 Turkeyfoot 'Rd., Mocksvillc. Doors open at 6, bingo starts at 7. Saturday, April 16 Mardis Gras Family Festival benefiting devclopmentally disabled adults of Davie Coun- ty. Junkers Mill. Downtown Mocksvillc,2-7 p.m.Childr 978-1)86. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. raft vcndoi 50/50. prizes to best dre: DJ. 751-3276, raffles. •ed. Shredding event, Bermuda Run Town Hall, sponsored by garden club, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Basic couponing class, Coolec- mce First Baptist, 204 Marginal St..9 a.m.-noon. 751-0313. Tuesday, April 19 Spring Fling, South Davie Middle. 4-7 p.m.. tic-tac-toe race .egg roulette, 3-legged race, trash con Frisbee, twister, buck- etball,obstacle course, kickball, limbo, Hula-Hoop relay, face painting, Instaram Tiger Photo Op and other activities. Free. Food available. Friday, April 22 Cause for Paws benefit for Hu- mane Society of Davie. 6 p.m.. Lacy. S75. H-M-H'^auseforpaw. Friday, April 29 Relay for Life Survivor Din- ner. 6 p.m.. Blaise Baptist. Mocksvillc. Register at 1-800- Btdg., 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each crs chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors www.daviebeckcepcrs.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. Kctchie Creek Bakery. Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County Cham bcrofCommcrcc. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month, LaCarctta, Bermuda Run. 11:45 a jn.-1 p.m. Network- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quitters Guild. 3rd 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 ajn.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society- of Davie Co.. monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of AdoptionCenter.291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogi- cal Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m.. Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C.801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Coolcemee Womens Civitan Club, meets.4lh Thurs. of each Bapt. fellowship hall, 2O4 Mar- ginal St., Coolecmee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In, a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wcd.ofcach month, 7-8:15p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davlc County Board of Direc- tors, 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club. monthly dinner meetings, sec- ond Mon. of each month,7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and loca- Smart Start of Davlc County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Tuesday of caeh month, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksvillc. Info: 753-6230. Thurs. of each month. Fcb.-Oct., 7 p .m ..at Hillsdale Bapl. Church. Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware- ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Monday of each month. 7 p.m.. DAV building, 1978 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info, Adjutant J. Renfro. Town Of Coolecmee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Coolcemcc Town Hall, 7p.m. Davlc County Diabetes Sup- port G rou p, fi rs I Thurs. of e very month.7-8:30p.m.,atDavieCo. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-87OO. Dnvie Business Women's Asso- ciation, 1st Wed. of each month. munity Bldg. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council,2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual every Tues. evening Irmn 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office fur lix;;i- lion.751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans. c.il Building. 7 p in Mocksville Rotary Club.Tues- days. 12:05 p.m.,EncrgyUnitcd Education Center, 182 S. Salis- bury Si., Mocksville. Farmlngton Mason No. 265,2nd MI at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors,4ih Monday, 5:30 p.m..BrockCemerAnnex.O.nf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Farming!on Ruritan Club.2nd Thursday,7:30p.m..Farmmglon HELPS Ministries. Chrisiian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organiza- tion (PRO) support group for abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfcldcr at 998-3311 for location. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services,4thTucsday,5:30p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th* Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxil iary .4th Tues. .7: 3O Davie County Right To Life.7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Coolcemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat.. 1O a.m., VFW Hall. N.C.801. 17F&AM. 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Coolecmec Civitan's Club H. Knight ScniorScrvices ing located al 278 Merot Mucksville olhei :ySt. oted. 753-6230. Friday, April 15 Spring Party, 2 p.m.. emcr- Regisicr by April 8. Monday, April 18 Monthly movie. 1 p.m. Register by April II. Tuesday, April 19 Painting Party Craft, 1 p.m.. with Ginn of Daisy Depot. S10. Register byApril 12. Maximum: 25 participants. Lodge Tuesday, April 26 day,7:30p.m. 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 Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:3O a.m.,Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking,every2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in SingingScniors Chorus.Thurs- days, 10a.m. Scrabble,1 p.m. every Monday. Texas n<.l<rK». -Thursdays, Sr.BookClub.evcrylhirdTucs. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - ore avail- 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. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 ajn. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9a.m. til 1 p.m. Woodcurving,Wed.9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues.. Wed.. 8:30 a.m. Yoga.call fordates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 Silver Health. Mon., Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office. 801 North. Coolcemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. at new hospital .Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673.it S. Mai :uunhou> l the 12 i ink. sstcd in Valley Bank Branch 1. Open to alt ladies inter networking. Davie County Horse Emer- gency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building,Mocksville.Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 94O-2 111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p-m., Davie High Band Coolecmce Recreation As- sociation, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p jn. County Library .7 pjn. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop- ment. 3rd Mon., 7 pjn. Com- Come by and help us welcome Michael C. Chappie New Location Manager Frank Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel 2849 Middlebrook Dn. P.O. Box 540, demmons,NC 27012 (336)766-4714 Dana Baker, Advance Planning Counselor Funerals — Cremations ~ Advance Planning Think You're Smart? The temperatures havent quite made it to the spring-like weather, but the flowers and butterflies let us know that the season is officially here. - Photo by Robin Snow Try completing the Crossword and Sudok.u Enterprise Record DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 14.2016 - C7 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14. 2016 Advance Donna Koontz, Sarah and Connie Daywalt and Hannah Gartner help Salem United Methodist ded cate the new fellowship hall. County Line Breakfast Saturday At Salem UMC By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Looking for a delicious relaxing breakfast this weekend? Then join the folks of Salem United Meth- odist Church from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 16 in the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled e'ggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, bis- Casey and Julie James and family, cuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. Be sure to shop the bazaar table for a homemade dessert for Sunday dinner. Proceeds benefit the fellowship hall building. Society Baptist Church will hold outreach program "Inasmuch" Saturday, April 16. Church members will meet at the church at 10a.m. and then hand out loaves of bread and information about the church to families in the TravisVanHoyandMcK- Davjd Campbell and Glenn Campbell. ried March 19 in her hometown vices of church unity and in Kentucky. This Saturday dedication and renewal of the couple will be honored faith in Jesus Christ, with a reception from 2-5 The Women on Missions p.m. in the fellowship hall of Calvary Baptist will meet • of Calvary Baptist Church, at 7 p-m. Monday, April 18 Friends and relatives of the " couple are invited to come and greet them before they as. Our community sends District Superintendent Jeff Patterson and his wife with Jenifer God- bey. wishes. Tr Clint and Dee Daniels Van- Nicholson Daniels and the late Jim Daniels and the late the Unity Center in States- ville. Doors open at 5 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6. The honored classes are 1946, 1956, and 1966. All graduates and former students, former and cur- rent faculty and administra- tive staff, and their spouses are invited. Entertainment includes alumni photo pre- sentation and piano music by Ulysses Long of "Amer- ica's Got Talent" fame. The in the fellowship hall. Sue Mas tin will lead a program on North American mission work and needs. The wom- en invite others for the pro- and best gram followed by refresh- the son of ments and fellowship. .The Clarksbury Seniors will take a day trip to Lex- ington next Tuesday, April alumnus traveling the gi 19. The group will visit the cst distance, and class Aquilla Y. and Anna Grego- Bob Timberlake Gallery and the greatest number ry VanHoy. the candy store and have a tending will be recognized. Society Baptist will hold Dutch-treat lunch at Lex- joint revival services with ington Barbecue. The group Ijames Baptist Sunday, invites other senior adults brick and old yyi April 17-Wednesday, April in the community. Anyone lions will be for sale at $10 20. Services begin at 6 p.m. wishing to go should be at per section. For more infor- the church before 9 a.m. as that is when the bus will leave. The Women on Missions of of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 21 in the fcll< Jo Lewis alumnus attending, dist the Bricks from the old build- ing will be for sale at $5 per Mon-Sunday and 7 p.m. day-Wednesday and wi! be at Ijames Baptist. Paste Jeff Holder of Society and Pastor Daniel Ha Ijames will bring the revival messages. Each1 service will feature music; the combined choirs of Society and Ijames will present a program of favored hymns Monday and Wednesday. Church mem- bers invite everyone to join them for these special scr- ition, please call Bonnie Brown Miller on 753-1050. The Harmony High School Alumni Association will hold its 62nd annual meeting on Saturday, May 7 ihip hall. Mary at the cafeteria of Harmony ill lead a pro- Elementary School. Doors Ruth Gartner and Leonard Godbey. Upcoming community events include a "Spiritual Choir Anniversary" celebra- tion at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 24 at Pincy Grove AME Zion; "Senior Bingo" host- ed by the V-Point Rurilnns at 2 p.m. Thursday, April and James "Buster' 28 at the V-Point Building; of Godbey Road ne 1929 to the late Ray Sr. and while her broken bones heal Nellie Jones Gartner of NC enough for weight-bearing 901 near Hayes Road. She and physical therapy. Da- attended Clarksbury United vid Stecle remains in rehab Methodist with her fam- ily and attended Harmony High School. In 1950 she Foster r Davie gram on North American missions. The women invite and the itry han breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Rurilans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 7 at the V-Point Building; and church-wide yard sale spon- sored by the Calvary Baptist Women on Missions from 7 a.m.-noon Saturday, May 7. Our community extends ;pest sympathy to Academy Road • Commons. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Michelle, David, and other residents ing health prob- will open at 5 p.i meal will be served n RS VPdr text Donald Sti The Coo! Spring Alumni 682-3456, Glenn Cornett the family of Claire "Matt1 isociation annual meeting 704-881-1091, or Janice Gartner Foster, who died Wednesday of this .week. 11 be Saturday, May 7 at Weeks 972-8029 by May Thursday of last week in All services were private. 1 to assist us in planning. Mt. Holly, NJ. She was Michelle G. Lowman Cost is $13 atthcdi led at the Liberty-Concord lems. Pray for the Lord's Methodist parsonage in blessings and comfort upon Dnvie County. The couple the family of Claire as they made their home in New adjust to life without her. Jersey and were living in For news and memories Hainesport. She retired as to share, please call Shirley head clerk for the Burling- on 492-5115 or email sdt- ton County Engineer's Of- link® hotmail .corn. fice. She was laid to rest in ihe cemetery of Clarksbury United Methodist Churc born in Ircdell County in continues to home SEAFORD STUMP REMOVA LoaOy Otmod A Operated Mocksvllto, NC 336-90M610 JGffO Farmington Rd. MocksviI&,NC (next to tho Fira Dspt.) G www.WildMountainArts.com SPECIALS: I Monday (Lunch only]: I Lunch Grande Burrito i Tuesday (all dm/]: Come Visit $4.99 for ourDam «o H99 SPECIALS! Pianist Julie James. Freestyle Landscape Painting Beginn Children to Adults : Birthday Parties for Kids Sip & Pairtt& Adult Coloring Call today fo ...... appointment - 336-940-3178 _ Wednesday (all day]: I TacoSaladigrartModite,) .$359 SS£>St"E ' Thursday (all dial: page for Dally I QiSaGraixfel .$639 SP«*"» I Friday (lunch only): I Saturday (aH dauj: I KidsDay -4559 ..$Z99 Visitors Bring Fun And Laughter By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Adrian Farley of Arling- ton. Va. and her two sons Christopher Farley of Ar- lington and John Farley of Falls Church, Va. arrived Friday. June 8 to spend the weekend with their mother Zimmerman. On Saturday afternoon 16 family members gath- ered at Edith's home - chil- dren, grandchildren and great grandchildren: An- drea Hcndrix Singh and husband Dcon Singh and their 4-week-old daughter Leah of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Cana/Pino Melissa Hendrix Vaughn of Hanscn, Idaho; Amanda Hendrix Fortin and sons Rockwell; Meredith Hen- Chris Gowcn of Waxhaw and their three boys Caleb. Asher and Ellis Gowen; Adrian Zimmerman Farley, Christopher and John Farley and Janie Zimmerman Hen- drix. My house was over- flowing with much fun and laughter. Six of ihc great grandchildren were under 5 creating much activity. The I 6 people stayed for dinner. They brought in the food pictures were taken. What a wonderful day. Gel-well wishes to Hank Wade who underwent major surgery at Forsyth Medical Center last Friday. He is re- Deepest sympathy goes Bcane Hcndrix family. She died last Wednesday after a lengthy illness. Annalee Markland Myers celebrated her 94th birth- day on April 10 with many visitors, a birthday cake, four large flower arange- cards. Among the visitors were Judge Jimmy Myers and his sister Maria, Barba- ra and Joe Morgan. Ron and Carol Rogers, Phyliss Bul- lins. Jackie Markland, Lela Parker. Midge Boger, An- nalee^ children Cathy and Rommie Barney and Marcia My Sunday afternoon visitors were my sister Bess ter Cynthia Summers of Mocksville. Grandchildren Andrea Hendrix Singh, hus- band Dcon and their little daughter Leah of Myrtle Beach. Juanita and Go__ Dale of Morganton and J my and Nellie Sizei Courtney were recc tors of Annalee Mye 'FINAL WEEK!;/so0/- OFF! dcmmoris Pscwn &: Jewelry \J609 Lt-wisville-Clcmmons Kd.. Clei CVr^B 766-8312 K*xfl5ir; Wesley Chapel Breakfast Is Saturday By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Another month, another breakfast. Breakfast will be served in the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Saturday, April 16 from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu will be country eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, homemade biscuits, baked apples, cof- fee, and juice. We hope you will join us for breakfast. Wesley Chapel people were happy to have Baby Turner Ward Brack at church Sunday. He came to church with his parents, Andrea and Andrew Brock, and his sisters, Scarlett and Stella. Turner was bom on Feb. 2. 2016. The Wes- ley Chapel congregation wished Turner's father. An- drew, happy birthday during Sunday School. Andrew's birthday was on April 9. Vcmon Dull has returned to his home after a fairly extended stay ni Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. He is still beset by a number of problems but is happy to be home. Clyde Murray continues to experience problems. He has undergone a number of tests and will have more tests in the near future. We hope the doctors will soon find the source of his prob- lems and find a proper cure. Toni Horton has returned from a trip to Indianapolis, ily and especially to "pet" her grandchildren. Toni and Tom Horton recently went 50th wedding anniversary brother. Kathy and Patrick Miller attended the Nascar Race at Martinsville, V. Kathy was involved with her photogra- phy business while there. The Wesley Chapel United Methodist Women met on Tuesday night at the fellowship hall. The meet- ing was called to order by the president, Kalhy Ellis. The group discussed how to distribute the money which they made in their recent successful nut sale. Ciina has a new resident. Hannah Whittington. a dep- uty with the Davie County Sheriff's Department, has moved into the house which Cana residents refer to as the Jennie Hill House. Cana residents welcome Hannah, and they hope she enjoys living there. They are happy to have a law enforcement per«i In .unity. The Hill house was the home of Mrs. Jennie Hill and Miss Beatrice Hill for many years, and thus it got the name the Hill House. Missy Cujas was hon- ored on her 20th birthday Those who enjoyed the din- ner and wished Missy a hap- py birthday were: her par- ents, Al and Susan Cujas; her brother. Oliver Cujas: her sister. Amy Cujas; her grandparents, Betty and Ro- land West; her uncle, Henry West; her boyfriend, David Michalski; David's parents, Amy and Bob Michalski; his brother and sister. Ste- ven and Amy Michalski; and friends, Steven Hailcy and Randy Stroud. Missy Cujas spent lust weekend at Myrtle Beach where she participated in a hairstyling competition. She went with the teacher and with members of her class at Mitchell Commu- nity College in Slatcsville. Amy Cujas, a junior at Catawba College in Salis- bury, spent part of the week- end at her hom mother, Susan Etchison Cu- jas- birthday, which was on April 10. Betty Etchison West at- tended the wedding of Erin Elizabeth Whitaker and Ed- ward P. (Ted) Kimball on Saturday afternoon. April 9, 2016, at Liberty United Methodist Church. The beautiful wedding was fol- lowed by a lovely recep- tion in the fellowship hall. Erin is the daughter of Mi- chael and Joyce Whitaker of Mocksville. PAVIE COUNTY P Chamber of Commerce Part Time Visitor Center Assistant The Davie County Chamber of Commerce is seeking a pan time person with excellent communication and organization skills who enjoys working with the public in a fast paced environment. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 2 years offi with strong computer & social media skills - son preferred. Position is M-F, noon lo 5 pm @ SlO/hr. mail to the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. 135 S. Salisbury Street. Mocksville NC 27028;/at to 336.751.5697; OR e. " chambcr@daviecounty.com. No phono calls please. Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - HOWARD REALTY The practice of Drs. Darab, Richardson & Hill announces its name change to FOOTHILLS ORAL SURGERY ••&•••• • Our new name better reflects our continued practice growth in the regions we serve. Your continued support has enabled us to achieve this success. Thank You! David J. Djrib, OPS. MS | F'.ml E. Richardwn, DOS | O. J*rry Hill. DOS 34S2 Gra, ;:2rc Place. SE. Hi;kory. NC 2S#)3 (828) 322-1467 701 S Laurel SlreeL Sio. 2. Ureolmon. NC 28C92 I7M1 732-7477 laCttDavisAvenuc, Stalesville, NC 28677 (704) 873-tfKU www.omsdrs.com CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: t To Site (100 MileRadius SlatesviBe. NC]. onciete Footers Per Plan, Spin Block Foundation Pet Plan. One Day Crane Service. Professional Sel On Foundation. HVACSys1em Heal Pump Sized To Homo, Plumbing S Etecirtc Hook Ups ToExisting Service, Interior And Exterior Trim Out.2 Quality Steps Bunt to Cooe. More Included! Please Ask For Detallsl ions Shopp, NC 27028 (336) 753-1224 HRISTINI P^JPW^pptQBMQHi^B VVP-WAMH AE $118,000 TURN KEY! C8 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 14. 2OI6 Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thunsdav, April 14.2016 - C9 Game Night Friday At Community Center Obituaries By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Riley Goforth on April 15; David Reavis and Matthew Garret Ramsey on April 16; and Emily Holland and JoAnn Renegar on April 19. If you would like an anniversary °r birthday posted in this sec- tion, please do not hcsitme to call or email me. Hunter Dyson, son of Steven and Michelc Dyson had an unforgettable week- end in March seeing two of his favorite entertainers in person. On Friday, March 11 he was the guest of Wanda and Al Sutphin at ihc Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver con- cert and on Saturday, the Sutphin's and Jimmy and Ruby Bailey took him to see Ernie Haas. Hunter is a gifted musician himself. All of his friends at New Union considered him to be a great thanks to Wanda Sulphin for submitting the photos. Game Night at the Shcf- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held this Friday. Doors open at 6 for con- cessions and bingo begins there are cakewalks, a 50/50 Hunter Dyson meets two of his music favorites last month - Doyle Lawson (left) and Ernie Haas. Emma Grace Barney will be 4 on April 15. chani at i grand prize. Hope you can BJ's Music Hall will be closed Friday .and Satur- day. Gaining Ground will perform April 22 and The Dollar Brothers -will be here April 23. This family- oriented music hall is at 114 Turkeyfoot Road. The Harmony High School Alumni Association will hold its 62nd annual meeting on May 7, the Sat- urday before Mother's Day, at the school, hosted by the Class of 1966. Doors will will be served at 6. Come and enjoy fellowship, cntcr- a reunion with fellow alum- ni. You will be given a piece High. Graduates and those who attended Harmony and their guests are invited. The school is at 139 Harmony School Road. RSVP by calling or testing Donald Stroud at 336-682-3456. Glenn Cornett at 704-881- 1091 or Janice Weeks at 336-972-8029 no later than May 1. The cost of $13 will be collected at the door. The next Hotdog Sat- urday at New Union UMC will be April 23 from 11 parking lot at 1869 Shef- field Road. Donations will be accepted. Women's Fel- lowship will hold a bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available. New Union's Kids Nighl is held each Wednesday evening from 6:30-8, open to children ages pre-K-12lh grade. Everyone is wcl- Ijames Baptist's "Team Kid" ministry is held each Sunday from 5:30-7 p.m. Children age 3 years through fifth grade ;ire wel- come. The Youth of Ijames meet each Sunday evening Bible lessons. Youth 6-l2lli grade are invited. Society Baptist and Ijames Baptist churches will join for services "To- gether for the Gospel" be- ginning April 17 at 6 p.m. Ihc:vill c Monday-Wednesday, April 18-20 at 7 each evening. Pastors Daniel Harmon of Ijames and Jeff Holder of Society will be the speak- ers. All services will be held at Ijames, at Ijames Church and Sheffield roads. Evcry- erty Wesleyan Church are held each Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Hope you can join us. The Praise Team practice is at 6:3O p.m. each Wednes- day and prayer meetings al 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. The nexl Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan will be Tuesday. May 10 at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. This Thursday at Libeny Wesleyan, the "We Care Meals" will be prepared and delivered. On Sunday at 2 p.m., there will be a family hiking trip lo Stone Moun- tain. Liberty Wesleyan in- :o join them for Cole Turner and Rylee Hardy (above) and April Gregory and Rylan (right) color pic- tures and glue Fruit Loops for flowers at the Harmony Public Libarry. leclcd the last week of every month. Spring Revival at Com- munity Covenant will be April 27-May 1 with the Rev. Mark Cravens as guest spe Harold Tigari this fui n fieri Worship services at Community Covenant Church are each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Everyone is invit- ed. Donations for A Storc- vill be Lonesome Road Band (with Jim and Peggy Watson) will perform at The Konier Deli Saturday beginning ai 6:30 p.m. Joe Mahaffey will per- try Grass on April 30. The "Spring Fling" open house at Poplar Springs School, 660 Ijames Church Road, is scheduled for Sat- urday, April 30 from 10 man will be offering their incredible works of an for sale. There will be unique, vintage, and repurposed sourdough rolls and other many baked goods. Pan of all proceeds goes back into the school for future proj- Melissa Gaithcr invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Weclnes- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru- ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. This past Wednesday, the chil- dren enjoyed stories, snacks and making flowers from Fruit Loops. The library will have Maker Mondays in April from 5-7 p.m., where people gather to create, invent and learn: April 18, make and decorate Arbor Day cards; 25th, make bookmarks. The library is offering services through 1-CARE. Inc. (Ircdell County Action Research & Evaluation) on April 19 from 3-4:30 p.m. Services include Head Stan, CSBG - building opportu- nities for self-sufficiency, and WAP/HARRP - en- ergy guidelines, and WIOA NEXGEN services - for youth and young adults. For more detailed information. contact the libr 546-7086. Work-Force ited, a full-serv mcnt network, * placemen! c try a' 704- Unlim- cc employ- •ill host job for the public at the library on Tuesdays from 1-4 p.m. There xvill be craft time for children. For more informa- tion, please call 704-546- 7086. A special Arbor Day event will be held at the li- brary on Friday, April 29 from 4-7 p.m. for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Kcalon.Mclvin Allred.Tom Cloer, G.H. Gofonh, 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 Canncr, Jimmy Bai- ley, John Henry Reeves, Todd Olson, Randy Davis. Edward Gaither, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratlcdge Williams. Charles and Greta England. Heather Dyson. Wanda Hale. Ronnie Foster. LeAnn Wirth. Elaine Beau- champ, Larry Smith, Ruby Bailey and Ronald Richard- son. Submit items to hrfbai- lev®msnMun or call 751- 7567 by 2 p.m. on Sunday. Some of the bands playing at BJ's recently include the New High Country Band, Hazy Ridge and Sweet Hollow. Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL*PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION*** SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-92O7 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Kerman Ray Ratledge Mr. Kerman Ray Ratledge, 79, died Wednesday, April 6, 2016 at Yadkin Nursing Center. Mr. Ratledge was born Sept. 5, 1936 in Forsyth Coun- to Cletus and Ruby Baity I Ratle.dge. He was a member of I Courtney Baptist Church and | enjoyed farming and NASCAR. Mr. Ratledge was also pre- :eded in death by his wife, Janet j Carter Ralledgc. Survivors: 2 sons, Mike I (Joanie) Wood and Bobby (Lisa) Wood; 6 grandchildren; I 5 great-grandchildren; a broth- I er, Thurmond Ratledge; and 2 I sisters, Marie Powell and Zclla | Cough. A funeral service was con- uctcd Saturday, April 9 at 11:30 a.m. at Courtney Baptist Church with the Rev. Richard Capps officiating. Burial fol- Robert Allen Smith Carol Ann Chaffin Head Mr. Robert Allen Smith, 70, of Mocksville died Monday Mrs. Carol Ann Chaffin Head. 74, of US 6O1 S.. Mocks- April 4, 2016 at his home. ville.died Saturday. April 9, 2016, at Novant Health Row- He was bom Nov. 15, 1945 in Indiana to Donald Harry and Alice Hazellon Smith. Mr. Smith was a former managing panne i 'ith Price Waterhouse in Winston-Salem and later ex- ecutive vice president for Oak- wood Homes in Greensboro. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Mr. Smith was preceded in death by his parents. Surviving: his wife of 46 | years, Alice Packwood Smith of the home; a daughter. Laura Smith McDaniel and husband all of Mocksville; 2 grandsons. Caleb and Tyler McDani rs, Roberta Houston and husband Lewis of Knox •lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Tenn., Barby Graybeal and husband Bill of Limestone, rior to the service at the church. Tenn. and Linda Clark and husband Kenneth, also of Lime- Memorials: Courtney Baptist, 3341 Courtney Church Rd, Yadkinville. 27055. Condolences: \vw\v.gcn try fun era Iser Medical Center in Salisbury. She was bom July 19, 1941. . in Rowan County to the late | Melvin and Gertrude Chaffin. jams and jellies and at local | craft shows was knov jelly lady." She also enjoyed I cooking for family and fishing. | She was also preceded death by her husband. Bob- | by Lee Head; her stcpfathei Leonard L. Williams; and sister, Sharon Modlin. Survivors: 2 daughter: Lisa Spillman (Eddie) c ons, Mocksville and Lori Harriso ;1; 3 of Salisbury; 3 grandchildren, [ ille, Ashlcc Spillman, Courtney and Spenser Harrison; a sister, Pat Patrick (Dan) of South Carolina; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednes- Willie Mae Sidden Ms. Willie Mae Sidden, 87, died Sunday April 10,2016 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Per her request, there are to be no funeral services. Dana Renee Crouse Dana Renee Crouse, 34, of Advance, died Tuesday, April 5.2016. She was bom April 4,1982, the daughter of Tracy Sloan Belcher of the home and the late William Monroe Crouse. In addition to her mother, she is survived by: 2 daugh- ters, Brandi Dawn Allen of Tyro and Deanna Mae Larose of the home; a son, Jason Lee Allen of Tyro; a brother. Wil- liam M. "Billy" Crouse Jr. of High Point; and a special friend, Joe Larose. She was a homemaker and attended the Church of the Living God. The family received friends Thursday, April 6 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel in Mocksville. A celebration of life service followed in the chapel at 7:30 p.m., officiated by Rev. Kenny Smith. Memorials: to the funeral home to help with final ex- penses. Condolences: w\vwdaviefiineralservicej:om. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m.. Saturday. April day, April 13 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Mike Allen of- 9 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Pastor Jimmy ficiating. Burial was to follow in Legion Memorial Park in Trucll officiating. The family received friends following Coolei the service. Memorials: Hospi 103, Mocksville. Condolences: ww ee.The family received friends Tuesday, April 12 ce of Davie. 377 Hospital St. Sui Jiaywarth-miller^om. Pauline Beane Hendrix Mrs. Pauline Beane Hendrix, 94, of US 64 E., Advant died Wednesday, April 6, 2016, at Brookstone Terrace She was born April 30, 1921, in Davidson County to the late Ardcnis D. and Lillith Smith Beane. Mrs. Hendrix Fork Baptist Church where she taught Sunday school and had directed VBS many times. Mrs. Hendrix loved to cook and work in her flowers. She was known for her smile which radiated the love she had for her family and those around her. Mrs. Hendrix was retired from the deli de- partment of Hefner's Land of Food. • She was also preceded in death by her husband of 6O at the funeral home. Memorials: Davie Humane Society, PO Box 153, Mocksville; or Book Bags of Hope, c/o Cooleemee Ele- mentary. 136 Marginal St., Cooleemee. Condolences: \\">vwj;atonfiineralservice£om. Harry Bynum Rogers Jr. Harry Bynum Rogers Jr. died on April 9. 2016 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom March 11,1923 in Winston-Salem, to Harry and Wcssic Rogers. He graduated from Gray High School. He worked for Westei tions to AT&T and then Lucent Technologies, where he retired after 35 years. He was a long- time member of Central Ter- I race United Methodist Church, I where he married Mary Beck. | They enjoyed a marriagt 66 years. They traveled family and friends, once to Ha- | ible i his •s. Thomas Anderson Hendrix; 2 sisters, Fannie Yoi and Bonnie Black; and 3 brothers. Buddy, Moselle i Ranald Beane. ston-Salem. Tommy Lee Hendrix (Tiny) of Advanc da Beard (Ron) of Salisbury, Jerry Hendrix (Co Irene Richardson Hegc died Friday, April 8,2016 at Brookdale of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Hege was born March 4, 1923 in Davie County to the late James N. Richardson Sr. and Chcssie Carter Rich- ardson. She grew up in the Fork community and graduated from Shady Grove High School in 1940. She was a faithful mem- ber of Reeds Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by: her husband, Dee Hege in 1979; brothers, Ever- ette Richardson and J.N. Rich- ardson Jr. and sister, Lillian R. Tallent, all of Mocksville; grandson, Damon Hege and daughter-in-law, Linda Michael Hege of Durham. Survivors: her son, Jerald D. Hege, and daughter, Kathy H. McDonald of Durham; granddaughter. Dawn Hege of Durham; sister, Sadie Rice of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held on Monday, April 11 at 2 p.m. at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Henry Wat- lerson officiating. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park. The family received friends prior to the funeral. ials: Hospice or charity of the donor's choice. sary trip. He was a fa: grandchilden's sports tics. He recently celebrated his I 93rd birthday with friends and family, enjoying cake, music and dancing at his home at Creekside Terrace Independent Living community, where he was a resident ambassador for more than two years. A World War II veteran in the 2nd Calvary division of Pat-children, Barbara Montgomery of Win- |on.s 3fd Amiy> he was proud ,Q serve his ^u^. He received 5 battle stars, and was awarded a Purple Heart nmds received in the line of duty. He saw action in hero, part of history that guaranteed America's freedom as children; 26 great-grandchildren; 5 great-great-grandcnil- we], as mefrcedomof allied countries. He v Flight of HonorTrip Oct. 28, 20O9. Visiting the WWII Me- hc spoke about often. Survivors: his children, Trish Adams (Larry), Rick Rog- ers, Mike Rogers (Betty), Alyce Rogers and Bryan Rogers (Louanne); his grandchildren. Christopher Watts (Shan- non), Heather Watts Baccus (Jeff), Josh Wray (Lindsay), Michael Wray (Megan), and Christopher Rogers; great -grandchildren. Cooper and Mason Baccus, Brandon and Mason Sargent, Logan, Paige and Madyson Wray; and Millie Daniels, a close companion and dance partner for Summerville. Ga. and Betly Jean Comatzer (Stacy) of Ad- Normandv and a, lhe Battle of the Bulge. He w; Mrs. Irene Richrdson Hege. 93. formerly of Lexington, vnnce' n brother, Neal Ray Beane of Mocksville; 15 grand- and ft part of history mat guaranteed Americ; -grandchil- sphe1 A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Satur- day, April 9 at Fork Baptist Church, with the Rev. Robert Garrett and Tom King officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos- pice Lane. Winston-Salem, 27103; or Fork Baptist Build- ing Fund, 3140 US 64 E., Mocksville. Condolences: \v\vw.eaionfuneralservicejcom. Kathryn Ann Parker Gerstemcicr Kathryn Ann Parker Gerstemeier died in her sleep in Conway, S.C. on April 11,2016. She was born in Union County on Jan. 8, 1935. She graduated from Myrtle Beach High School in 1953 and then from Florida State University in 1958 with a degree in physical education. She was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She married James Edward Gerstemeier in Myrtle Beach at St. Andrew Catholic Church on Feb. 22, 1958. The couple raised four children while opening and managing multiple restaurants including the first pan- cake house in South Carolina. She was an active member of Saint Andrew Catholic Church. the last few years of his life. A funeral service was held on Wednesday, April 13, at Ardmore Baptist Church with the Rev. Don Gordon offi- ciating. The family received friends from 11 a.m. until 1 pjn. when the service began. The burial with full military honors followed at Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home; or to Ar- dmore Baptist Church. Condolences: Hivu-jateinfli.com. :rly of Liberty Church Josephine West Reavis Josephine West Reavis, 95, f< Road, Mocksville, died at Autumn Care of Mocksville •Survivors: her husband, James Edward Gerstemeicr Tuesday, April 5.2016. of Conway; her children. Donna Blew of Hanahan, S.C., Deborah (Jordan) Wolff of Poquo;, Va., Bil) (Keri) Ger- of Dalevillc. Va., and Diane (Alain) Marcuse of Boston, Mass.; her grandchildren, Eric, Lauren, Luke, James, Samuel. Ryan, Dominic and Julien; and her brother- and sister-in-law, Bemie and Susan Gerstemeier of Davie Goss County. She was preceded in death by her parents: Vivian Thom- as Parker and Hamilton H. Parker of Myrtle Beach; her sis- ter, Beth Parker Clardy and brothers-in-law, Steve Clardy of Charlotte and Richard Daneker of Pennsylvania; and her son-in-law, Shane Blew of Hanahan. A viewing/visitation time is scheduled for Friday, April 15 from 6-8 pjn. at the Grand Strand Funeral Home at 9506 Edith Geraldine Duncan Shields Ms. Edith Geraldine Duncan Shields, 71, of Win- ston-Salem, died Monday, April 11,2016. Ms. Shields was bom Nov. 10, 1944 in Raleigh County, W.Va. to the late William Byrd and Lagathiu She was also preceded in death by a brother, William Garrell Duncan. Survivors: 2 children, Leon Michael Shields and Ju- lie Ann Shields; 5 siblings, Wilma Anderson of Monroe, Wise., Robert Duncan (Pat) of Coal City, W.Va.. Judy Powers (Don) of Aurora, Colo.. Charlotte Hardin (Doug) of Advance,NC and Teresa Akers (Dean) of Coal City; and Hwy 707 in Myrtle Beach. The luneral service will begin numerous nieces and nephews. at 11 a.m. Saturday. April 16 at St. James Catholic Church, Ms. Shields remains in the care of Eaton Funeral Ser- 1071 Academy Drive. Conway with a graveside service to vice pending completion of arrangements. follow at Southern Palms Memorial Gardens, 5OOO Hwy Memorials: American Cancer Society. 4-A Oak Branch 17 S. North Myrtle Beach. A reception will follow at her Drive. Greensboro, 27407. Conway family home. Condolences: wwwjetaonjuneralservicejcom. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. Local Obituaries Online at www.ourdavie.com She was a lifelong resident of Davie County, bom Dec. 28, 1920 to the late John West and Mattic McBride West. Along with being a mother and home- maker, Mrs. Reavis worked for Hendricks Furniture. She loved God above all else and was a member of Jesus Life Mission Church. She was ar- tistic. She enjoyed drawing and crocheting and was known for making hooked rugs. She was also preceded in death by 2 sons, Ronnie and Donnie Reavis; a daughter-in-law. Pastor Hilda Reavis; and 3 sisters,Zelma Reavis. Edith Fryar and Kathryn Fryar. Survivors: grandchildren. Bleu Reavis and wife Tam- my, and Chasity Robertson, all of Yadkinville; and 3 great-grandchildren. Christian Reavis. Mason Reavis, and Kaylee Robertson. The family received friends Friday, April 8 at Davie Funeral Sep.-ice in MocksviUe. A celebration of life service was conducted in the funeral chapel at 1 pjn. Saturday, April 9, officiated by her grandson. Pastor Bleu Reavis. Burial followed in the Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery, Memorials: Jesus Life Missions. 2573 Liberty Church Road, Yadkinville. 27O55. Condolences: ^-TH^vd ' CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14, 2016 Red Hats And Ladies of Harmony The Red Hat Ladies (Social Butterflies of the PiedmontTriad) meet The Ladies of Harmony cast, from left: Nancy Cherry, Judy Phillips, Lisa Matthews, Andrea Cortnatzer, Dianne Grubbs, Sheila Stanley, Betty Lasmit, Shan- non Grimes, Trudy Golding, Genny Hinkle, Dolores Hendrix, Penny Hege, Dianne Stan- ley. The show continues this weekend at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. APRIL16 Stop by our Kubota Orange Deal Days Open House and join the Kubota family! It's, your chance to check out the new Kubota equipment on display and to save big with our Orange Deal Days specials! Join us to see the new Kubotas you've been hearing about in a fun, festive and friendly setting. We look forward to seeing you there! EQUIPMENT 1840 US Hwy. 64 West, Lexington 13361243-5138 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:OO-5:00; Sat 8:OO-12 Noon www.sinkfarmequipment.com kubota.com Optional equipment may be shown.na O Kubota Tractor Corporation. 2016 Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14.2016 - Dl Catherine Truitt. Gov. Pat McCrory's senior education advisor, talks to students about their presentations in Mrs. Culler's sixth grade class at South Davie Middle School. Technology Leaders Davie Schools' Success Earns State Attention Davie County Schools has been known throughout the state as a lender and innovator in the effective im pie mentation of tech- nology. Catherine Tniitt, Governor Pat McCrory's senior education advi- sor, recently visited Davie County., to see for herself. The governor's office chose Davie County Schools as one of four districts to Icam how they are incorporating digital leach- ing and learning in 21st century classrooms. Thanks to the Me- bane Challenge and overwhelm- County Schools was one of the first to install S man Boards in ev- ery classroom and to provide a laptop to every teacher. "This initiative changed leach- cation for thousands of children Marshall, common core and es- sential standards and curriculum technology specialist with Dnvie Schools. About a decade later, the digi- tal teaching and learning initia- again. Truitt, a former NC and in- ternational teacher, is particularly tcgrating digital content and how students and teachers are utilizing technology. She is listening to ed- ucators from across the slate to in- On Thursday, March 10,Truitt, along with Davie Schools Super- intendent Dr. Damn Hartness and a team of support staff from cen- tral office, visited four schools. The tour began with members from the board of education greet- ing Truitt at Pinebrook Elementa- ry, where principal Brooke Preslar and Sara Rhyne lead the group in class observations. Truitt's pas- from the moment she walked into the classroom and began to inter- act with children at Pinebrook. ,.. Students in Kim Crotts* science class demonstrated Discovery Ed- ucation Science Techbooks while Tracy Miller's first grade class employed iPads and accessed QR Codes to practice math skills. Truitt observed students us- ing Prodigy, an interactive avatar in Amy Spade's second grade class. The visit concluded with a walk through in the media center where Lauren Pilcher's fourth grade students were exploring cir- cuits in the Learning Space Com- mons. Elementary, where Principal Dr. Cindc Rinn escorted the group to Leah Hayes' fifth grade science class. Truitt watched students use NXT robots to study forces and motion. The student- and teacher- dents to exercise and develop their computer programming, problem- solving, ci labo ration Dr. Darrin Hartness works with students from Pinebrook Elementary School connecting circuits in the Learning Space Commons. Catherine Truitt visits with second grade students at Pin- ebrook Elementary SchooL Hartness and Truitt talk to students at the high school. I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14, 2016 Davie Schools :try and frac- help review these concepts. In science, fourth graders and minerals. They learned about the three kinds of rocks and how each are formed. Mocksville Elementary is used in poetry. In math. Students of the Week: students have been learning Akema Holland, Cadence about Mau, Katie Hutchins. Noah Riley, Ella Stage, Jakob Alexander, Fatima Tor- res, Alex Rodriguez and RJ. Jordan, Dcstini May- field. William Martin, An- drea Roque-lbarra, Grayson Forbes, Dylan Hendrix.Ter- rick Bruce, Ian Osborne and Kaylie Billings. Mrs. Yount's and Mrs. Miller's students arc read- ing books in book boxes •In math they are counting animals. They hav to 100 and doing addition ing circle maps t< and subtraction-word prob- lems.They are working on ' number combinations. They have a new intern from Da- vie High -Miss Zella. Mrs. Southern and Mrs. Pruitt's first grade met Yaneth Jijon, udeni high school student who will be doing an internship in their class this semester. She will work with the class three days pei She is c through her Early Child- hood Education class at Da- vie High. The spelling focus this week was on the sounds "ue", "ui", and "ew". In reading, < students worked in guided reading groups sion skills. In math, students finished quarterly assess- ments and began a study of geometry. They will study two- and three-dimensional shapes, as well as ways to compare shapes by and vertices. They were challenged to construct shapes using other shapes. For example, they had to build a hexagon by using triangles and build a hexa- gon using trapezoids. Mrs. Easter's second on poetry. Students learned about several types of po- ems They Shady Grove Elementary study on fiction and non-fic- fa^about fnsccfe'wd^rnl Mrs' Easter's students at Mocksville Elementary share their po-.ILIS .»jmii ni.-cc s a^arm ems pjcnjc sty|Q describe the animals or insects. Stu- dents arc using the circle maps to help them write more detailed stories and have been working on num- ber bonds, showing \ make a gartei number. The kinder- had a lot of fun at Fun Run. Fifth graders learned sev- ballroom dances through :k for half-days, the Dancing Classrooms 10- ing the internship week program during PE. They will showcase all they learned in a "Colors of the Rainbow" event on April 14. Students will dance the Rumba, Merengue, Tango, Fox Trot, Swing, Polka, and Waltz. Students having been expansion, weather, poetry, and fractions as they enter fourth quarter - their last in elementary school. The P.E. department is i to gearing up for a busy fourth ides quarter. While the focus will /ere be on volleyball, l-ball and baseball, recreational games and fitness testing in class, there are many other activi- ties planned. On April 22, fifth graders from all of the elementary schools in Davie County will converge on the Da- vie Y for the Fifth Grade ;ld Day. Stu- d poetic devices, dents are divided into 48 id poems written by teams which participate in Cooleemee Elementary students dress as figures from the colonial times several poets and students activities including basket- figures as.they explain what they learned to second graders. had their turn to become ball, soccer, relays, jump poets. At the end of the unit roRe, hockey, hex ball and students shared their favor- ite poems picnic style. Third grade focus in math is measurement. Stu- dents are working on ca- pacity, mass and elapsed they might encounter when time. In reading, they read a they move to middle school. Scholastic News called Bug Bites. This article contained information about the bene- fits of eating insects. There were different reactions to the thought of eating bugs. Some students thought it was gross and others have said they would eat them Events include everything Students who wish to down on as snacks. They completed from stilt walking to dance show off their talents to used thest third quarter benchmarks. to soccer and everything in peers can do so during the ing a wax museum. Parents ihows on joined the third graders for and pretend to be wax ball tug-of-war. The "Fun"tastic Field Day gives the county's fifth graders a chance to in- teract with each other and to meet some of the students The school-wide Field Day will be June 6. Students in kindergardcn-sccond grades will attempt to com- plete 40 events in the morn- ing, while those in third- fifth grades will attempt cludinggrade have been reading and writ- tug-of-w ing poems. They learned ment is about types of poems and raise funds t how figurative language and replace old cquipi -. The PE depart- May 2 arid 3. In-class tale elling t-shirts to shows will take place during through the students' regular P.E. time. learning abo Past talents have included pie, fr ' otecards. They identifying important infor- notecards dur- mation in text. Kindergar- have been working ing skills. They have and traveled been learning how to iden- •ax museum tify 3D shapes and describe famous peo- them using geometric lan- i B. Anthony guagc. Report cards went - trend-fa Wy looks for ladies Erf children. is' must-have accessories, specialty gift item FREE Pair of Flip Flops -with EJSERYS50 Purchase! (nf> to S2(l vain?) VIP Parlies Booked in April will earn a chance to WIN a S50 Gift Card! (-,;, siore fo. de :dy sketches,' remote to Stcph Curry. Students home on April 13. control car driving, singing, dressed the part. Students in first grade dancing, tumbling, sports Fourth grade ELL stu- learned to measure lengths demos and magic. Some of dents helped plan and ere- of objects using nonstan- the students will be selected ate a bulletin board for the dard units of measurement, to appear in the Showcase school lobby, "Dreams Soon, they will leam to of Talent on June 7. for the Future." Students graph and interpret data us- thought back to when they Cornotzer Elementary were younger and wrote Third graders recently about what they had wanted finished ' writing biogra- to be when they were adults, phies. They chose a famous There is a special place on person they were interested the bulletin board for pass- ers-by to write their own dreams for the future. First grade ELL students are learning about eyes and ears. Most animals have two eyes. Spiders have eight. in which they covered one paragraph . Students| research paper. I used google safe seai [ complete a research o [ about their famous pi I Then they took that I turn their facts into a five- I paragraph paper. After that, students wrote several facts .illine Ask us about hosting an after hours VIP shopping party! 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-753-8899 Tues-Tturrslla-8p • Fri-Sat lla-8:3Qp g| fSbopHooorDarimg (£) wwwihophonordariingjtwn ing graphs- bar graphs, pic- ture graphs, pie charts, and tally charts. First graders went on a field trip to Dan Nicholas Park on April 13 habitats. They will also get to ride a train and go mining for gems. Second grade classes are enjoying folktales. Students were able to discuss their thoughts on the essential question with partners or and then tried to catch in groups, then share their a bean bag. AH the students ideas with the class. In math (and the teacher) were able students are reviewing third to catch better when using quarter objectives-They will two eyes. start geometry next week- Students visited me YMCA Cooleemee Elementary to leam water safety. Kindergarten students Third grade students fin- practicing retelling and ished third quarter bench- mark;;. Students have been reviewing and getting prepped for the EOG. Third graders took a field trip to Bcthabara in Winston-Sa- lem to experience how set- tlers hnd to survive in the 1700s. They learned'about gardening, building a fire, tools they had to use, and how to build a roof. Fourth graders went to the River Park and had the chance to learn about econ- omies from Cooleemee's past. It began with the Na- tive American economy and students learned how they survived without the luxuries of today. Next, they learned how to barter with apples and sweet potatoes. Finally, students were given the opportunity to become mill workers and use their earnings to visit the general store. Fifth grade students put on a wax museum highlight- ing their researched colonial occupation. Students spent weeks putting together the research and writing a script to prepare for the presenta- tion. Second grade students walked through the museum and learned about several colonial occupations. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 14.2016- D3 Board Of Ed OKs Personnel Changes Trie Board of Education approved personnel changes at the April 5 meeting. Employment: Lisa Hart- ness, temporary part-time attendance clerk, Davie High; Carmen Grubb,teach- er assistant, Mocksville; Katie McDaniel. school nurse, Davic/William Ellis/ North Davie; Catherine Mo- reland, principal, Cornat/er; and Ciera Ganster, deaf in- terpreter. William R. Davie. Substitutes: Heather Foster. Kim Boger. Jes- Ellis; Jared Smith, custo- dian, from North Davie to Pincbrook; and Jennifer Hanna. EC teacher assis- William R. Davie. Resignation: Tina Pick- ett, fourth grade teacher, Shady Grove; Caroline Pratapas, third grade teach- er. Shady Grove; Michelle Dorch, child nutrition as- sistant/bus driver. Davie; Nicholas Earnhardt, HVAC sica Davi Cooleemee Elementary School Grades K-2 Citizens of the Month recognized for courage, from left: front - Jacob Fleming, Allen Choron, Cynthia Santos-Pastor, Max Hardin, Andrew Brown, Benttey Caudle, Natalie Colwell, Alhia Gonzales; middle - Johriah Torrence, Lelann Hutchens, Bradd Men- doza, Jayden Barnett, Vivian Vaughters, Haley Atkins, Tony Barron, Preston Steffey; and back - Travis Thompson, Malachi Cox, Casey Jones, Kole Redmond, Juzion Robinson. Gabriela Martinez, Jacob Pennington, Essence Gregory, Haley Daywalt. Not pictured: Aubrey Dingman. Nancy Rapp, Joseph Gary, Vicki Devoid. Dina Bow- man, Shawna Callaway. Kim Smith. William Page, Whisenhunt (child nutri- tion). (not voted on): Leave of Absence: Jcra Hawn, math teacher. Early College; Ashlei Bower, EC teacher. North Davie; Kath- erinc Quiroz, math teacher, Davie; Joanna Haire, kin- dergarten teacher, William R. Davie; Theresa Rivera, ESL teacher, Davie; and Al- fred McMahan, head custo- dian, William R. Davie. Grace Forrest, teacher assis- tant, Mocksville; Amanda Hines, FACS teacher. Da- vie; Greg Stanley, cuslo- Dalton. custodian, Davie; and Katelyn McMillam. seventh grade math teacher, South Davie. Ret nt:Monda Cooleemee Elementary School Grades 3-5 Citizens of the Month recognized for courage, from left: front - Front Row: Blake Roscoe, Sarah Waller, Tiahn Torrence, Zary'll Fair, Myra Redmond, Hunter Craig; middle - Wyatt Shoaf. Adam Btackmon. Ember Wilson, Mia Nunn. Myracle Fleming. Emyi Jimenez; and bacK - Jacob Belt, Makayla Pruitt, Rickita Neely, Coleman Lawhon, Jovanni Hernandez, Savanah Stegall, Hasly Gonzalez Salgado. Not pictured: Lo- gan Speer, Alma Rivera, Lilly Tyler. Technology... Continued From Page 1M Emily Fanning joined ihe group to share how digi- tal teaching and learning is incorporated into Ihe STEM Pipeline Summer Camp for rising seventh graders. Afterwards, Truitt speni some time with Ben Baity's technology design and inno- vation class, where students were using the engineer- ing and design process to build 3-D models in Google Sketch-up. In Kristin Pitts* sci- worked collaborativcly iPads to scan QR codes to help guide them through the lesson. Truitt also had the opportunity to see how middle school students uti- lize Chromebooks, Google Drive to address science school curriculum with Lori Culler. The final slop was Davio County High School to leam about the use of technology at the secondary level. Students in Keith Rich- ter, Alyse Wooldridge, and David Koontz's classes of digital tools to create and collaborate, including Google Apps for Education, Adobe, and Computer Aid- ed Design (CAD) software. The day concluded with a question and answer ses- sion with a group of teacher representatives. Tani Cau- dle, Donna Dunn. Keith Richter. Yvette Shore and Cherri White. The discussion includ- ed ways to support digital teaching and learning, espe- cially with the financial and logistical challenges of pro- viding technology devices ers' perspectives on a vari- ety of topics, especially how to attract and retain the best teachers in North Carolina. "Butch Rooney and ihe certainly deserve recogni- tion for their tremendous efforts," said Jinda Haynes. core curriculum director for Davie Schools. "They are a small but dedicated group of people working tirelessly behind the scones to keep schools every day. They de- serve a shout out." Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year Call Today 751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Griggs, seventh grade sci- Cynthia Orsillo, third grade teacher, Pinebrook; Don- ald Tabat, eighth grade sci- ence teacher. North Davie; sistant. Shady Grove; Pete Gustafson. CTE teacher, Davie; Lee McClamrock. roofer/carpenter/lawn main- ainten and Re Pamela Brackin, child nutrition as- nntzcr to Mocksville; Heidi principal. Shady Grove. Short term disability: Stephanie Nagel, data man- ager, William Ellis. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE t.ttt; of Karamchand Channnrmn Sehgal. I Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firm; dersignod, i e of Davie County. Noi sry. All persons, firms and corporations indebted ti This 14lh day of April. 2O16. Rita K. Sehgal, Admtnlatrmtrix, Emta. NC 27O06 1 Choi Hakesn Sehgal P O Box 7805 Mount. NC 27804 (252) 443-0113 il 14.21,28; May 5 PUBLIC REVIEW AND COMMENT The Winston-Salem Urban Araa Metropolitan Planning Orga- nization (MPO), the Piedmont Authority for Regional Transporta- tion (PART) and the Winston-Salem Transit Authority (WSTA) are 2O22 Winston-Salem Urban Area Metropolitan Transportation Improvement Program (MTIP) • Federal and State Transportation Funds Obligated in 2015 in the Winston-Salem Uiban Area MPO The Fiscal Years 2016-2022 MTIP amendments includes six projei 17). 'ay projects will accelerate funding of the Interstate • 10 widening and Dridge over the Yadkin River, widen ol NC ISO from Frye Bridge Road to the Forsyth County Line, a build a new two-lane road from Forum Parkway to University Parkway. Three bicycle and pedestrian projects are contingent on local match- Marketplace Mall to Forsyth Technical Community College and sidewalks along Barbara Jane Avenue. Byerly Road and Barry Streets in Winston-Salem. The MTIP modifications accelerate ex- isting project phases due to additional revenue (House Bill 97) tor the widening of Reidsville Road (US 158) to Belews Creek Road, Old Hollow Road in Walkertown. two bridge replacements, two interchange projects and all sections of the Northern Beltway- Eastern Section. Other modifications include existing project cost increases and delays. The Federal and Stale Transportation Funds Obligated in 2015 in the Winston-Salem Urban Area MPO is a listing of transporta- tion projects by date, phase end amount of funds authorized dur- ing Federal Fiscal Year ending September 30. 2O15. The documents are online at www.DOT.CilyofWS.oig and www.hpdot.net/hpmpo/Rnd at public libraries in Forsyth County and King, each municipal town hall, the N.C.DOT office at 375 Si- las Creek Parkway, the Winston-Salem Department ol Transpor- tation. Room 307. too E. First St.. Winston-Salem and the High Point Department ol Transportation. 211 South Hamilton Street. High Point. Si tiene preguntas o necesita ayauda en espanola- cerca de este document puede llamar a David Avalos al 336-747- 6831. ONLY WaTTTEN COMMENTS WILL. BE ACCEPTED. COM- MENTS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 13,2016. Mai ailo ing Orgai n any Fredrii Winston-Salem DOT P.O. Box 2511 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 E-mail: frednckh®cityofws otg Fax: (336) 74B-337O The Winston-Salem Urban Area Metropolitan Plan zation (MPO) does not exclude participation or discnr program or activity receiving Federal assistance on of race, color, national origin, sex. age. or disability. Any person who believes they have been aggrieved by an un- lawful discriminatory practice regarding the Winston-Salem Ur- ban Area MPO programs has a right la Tile a formal complaint with Angela Carmon. City Attorney. City of Winston-SaJem. p.o Box 2311. Winston-SaJem. NC 271O2. within one hundred and eighty (1BO) days following the date of the alleged discrimination Publish: April 14 D4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, April 14,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2016 - D5 NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA aka Merilyn Ridenhour. Ruby entitled only to a return o) lha North Carolina. See also Tax ments which may be situat- DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY May Ridenhouf Hadhck.Town deposit paid. Tha Purchaser Map N-6. Parcel 1, located in ed thereon, in Davie County. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS of CooleemoB shall have no further recourse Jerusalem Township. Davie North Carolina, and being Having qualified as Executor HAVING QUALIFIED as En- rjgrffndants against the Mortgagor the County. North Carolina. more particularly described as SSStSS'SSSSS. SfflSuBwSaiS!!; PLEASE TAKE NOT.CE U.a, ^SK^S^Sff^S ™. s... will b. mad. «*- lo,.™.: North Carolina, the undersigned late of Davlo Counly. this is to * pleading seeking relief has Sm^toSoSno Ject to all taxes and special as- BEING KNOWN AND DES- doBS hereby notify all persons notlly all persons, firms and cor- been filed in the above-entitled of the 'ongoing, sessments, prior liens, ff any. IGNATED as Lot 1O1 as shown firms and corporations having poroilons having claims ngainst civil action in Davie County. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR rights -of -way. easements, and on the map of NORTH RIDGE. claims against Ihe estate of said said Estate lo oreseni written North Carolina. The nature of LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If restrictive covenants ol record PHASE 3. as recorded in Plat decedent to exhibit them to the lore tho 17th day of June. 2016, or this notice will be pleaded in Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay- Thls the 17lh day of March, 2016. ciltf Bradley Myers Executor of the Eatato afFaye Smith Myers 875 Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: March24, 31, April 7.14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate ol SALLY BLE- NU5 DUNPHY (Sally B. Dunphy: Sally Weslowa Dunphy: Sally W. Dunphy: Sally Dunphy) ol Acl- esiaie ol said decedent to ex- P.O. Drawer 25OOS, Winston-Sa- lem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 301h day of June. 2016, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms end corpora- tions Indebted to seld estate will please make Immediate pay- ment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 31st day ol March, 2016. Amy D. Olann, Executor 191 Crystal Circle Moorosvllle. NC 28117 Sendetairris to: Estate of Sally Blenus Dunphy Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston- Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: March 31 :Aprll 7,14.21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol JOHN STEVEN SMITH, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons. claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the Executor, undersigned, on or be- fore the 7th day o! July. zmo. or ol their recovery. All persons, ed to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the This the 7th day ol April, 2016. Sharon Shaver Lews on. Executor of the Estate 448 Fred Lanlor Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: April 7.14.21.28 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified es Executrix ol tho Estate of TOMMY RAY REDDING. SR.. late of Davie County, North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporations of said decedent to exhibit them lo Ihe Executrix, undersigned, on or before Ihe 14th day of July, 2016, or this notice will be plead' ed In bar of their recovery. Al please make Immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This tho 14th day of April. 2016. Penny Redding, Executrix of tho Estate 150 Woodvale Drlvo, Mocksvllle, NC 2702B Publish: April 14.21,28: May 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis- trator ol the Estate of THOMAS WALTER SLATER, JR., late of the undersigned does hereby the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the Administrator. undorslgned. on or belore the Miii day of July. 2016. or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, ant ate payment to the undersigned This tho 14th day of April 2016. Tanisu Slater. Administrator of the Estate PO Box 174 Cooloomee. NC 27O14 Publish: April 14.21.28: May 5 Subscribe Today! $26.69 P./Yr. 751-2120 claim to the undorslgned on the relief being sought Is as fol- you are a tenant residing in affecting the title. Should the Book 8, Page 35. in the Office or before July 14. 2016. (being lows: Judgment and Uen for the property, be advised that property be purchased by a of the Register of Deeds ol Da- hree [3] months from the first taxes owed AfJD_a Foreclo- an Order for Possession ol third party, thai party must pay vie County, North Carolina. day of publication of this notice) auro order to Sale tha Prop- the property may be issued in ths excise tax. as well as the And Being more common- er mis notlco will bo pleaded In erty to satisfy the Lien. favor ol the purchaser. Also court costs of Forty-Five Cents |y known as: 214 Ann Dr, bar ol Hielr recovery. All per- renulred to make if your lease began or was re- (S0.45) per One Hundred Del- Mockavllle, NC 27028 .VM 'riV" ™d_c t olfxwn'lo?B '"• delense to such pleading no newed on or after October 1. lars ($100.00) required by Tne record owner(s) 0, the mal!o immediate navWnt io°he later than forty (4O) days from 2007, be advised that you may North Carolina General Slot- properlyi as reflected on the undersigned lne flrsl publication ol this No- terminate the rental agree- ute Section 7A-3O8(aHt). records of the Register ol This the 7th day ol April 2016 tlce (April 7, 2016) and upon merit upon written nolice to This sale will be held open Deeds, Is/are Abby P. Bates. SHERRY HUNTER your failure to do so, the party >he landlord, to be effective tan <1O) days lor upset bids as The property lo be 0,,erod P.O. Box 5B1 seeking service against you will on a date stated In the nolice required by law. pursuant to this notice ol Sneads. FL 32460 apply to Ihe Court for the relief trint 's nt least 10 days, bul no The properly to be offered sale Is being offered tor sale MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP sought. more than 90 days, alter the pursuant to this notice of transfer and conveyance "AS Attorneys at Law Tnis tne 7th day „, Ap[j| sale date contained In the no- sale Is being offered for sale. |S, WHERE IS." Neither the lOCourtSquare 2Q16 tlce of sale, provided that the transfer or conveyance 'AS Trustee nor the holder ol the Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 E Edward Voqler Jr mortgagor has not cured the is. WHERE IS." Neither the note secured by the deed of Publish: April 14.21.28; May 5 J^^J ™ V ffiiffl de(ault at tha tlme notlcB of tar' Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe tnjs,r bBing Icreclosed. nor the NORTH CAROLINA ' State Bar No 869 mlnation Is provided. You may note secured by the deed of officers, directors, attorneys. DAVIE COUNTY Office ol the Counly Manager be liable (or rent due under Ihe trust/security agreement, or employees, agents or autho- NOTICE TO CREDITORS 123 South Main Slreet HESSTISS Pl,0,h , '° , « both, being foreclosed, nor the fized representative ol eilher HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- Mocksville, NC 2702S lective data ol the termination. officers, directors, attorneys, Trustee or the holder ol the ocutrlx ol the Estate ol PHYLLIS (336)753-6016 Tha data ol this Notice is employees, agents or outho- note make any representation CLAY KELMAN, late ol Davie Publish: April 7,14,21 February 22, 2016. rlzed representative of either or warranty relating to the title County, this Is to notify all per- Grady 1. Ingle or tne. Trustee or the holder of or any physical, onvironmen- sons. firms and corporations IN THE GENERAL COURT Elizabeth B. Ells the note make any represen- tal, health or safety conditions having claims against said Es- OF JUSTICE Substitute Trustee tatlon or warranty relating to existing In, on. at or relating to late lo present written claim to OF NORTH CAROLINA 10130 Perimeter Parkway, *ne physical, environmental, the property being ottered tor lhe undersigned on or betore SUPERIOR COURT Suite 400 health or safety conditions sa|Bi Any and all responsibll- July 14 2016, (bolng three [3] DIVISION Charlotte, NC 28216 existing in, on. at or relating to it[as or liabilities arising out ol months from the first day o pub- DAVIE COUNTY (704)333-8107 any such condition expressly or |n any way relating to any tlce will bo loaded I in 'bar of their 15SP222 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ are disclaimed. SUch condition expressly are recovory All persons llrms and IN THE MATTER OF THE 15-073910 The record owner of the disclaimed. This sale Is made corporations indebted to said FORECLOSURE OF A DEED Publish: April 14.21 above-described real property subject to all prior liensand en- Estate will please moke immedl- OF TRUST EXECUTED BY as reflected on the records of cumbrances, and unpaid taxes ato payment lo tho undersigned. STEVEN G JONES DAT- NOTICE OF SALE OF lhe Davie County Register of and assessments including Thlsiho7mdayolAprll.20l6. ED JANUARY 3 2000AND 1 BUD IHII1FR PflUIFR Deeds not more than ten (10) bul not limited lo any trans- ANNE KELMAN BURH1S. RECORDED IN BOOK 322 ,,- .,„»,- «£* ^r-.«,».u days prior to the posting ol this ler tax associated with the Executrix of tho Estate AT PAGE 871 IN THE DAviE "" SALE CONTAINED IN Notice Is Boxwood, LLC. foreclosure. A deposit of live Mo^vm^NC 27028 COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, DEED OF TRUST The obligations secured by percent (5%) of the amount of pMb^h'Anriiid?i PR- Mm,-; NORTH CAROLINA STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA said Deeds ol Trust may be the bid or seven hundred fiftyPubiish. April 14,21,28. May 5 COUNTY OF DAVIE combined and said Property dollars ($750.00). whlchev- HIITIPE fircCDUIPE NOTICE OF SALE 2016 SP 27 sold once to satisfy the com- or Is 9reater. ls required and(iUllbt UroCUUlbC . . ,. . , . ... blned obligations pursuant to must be tendered in the form OF PROCESS Under and by virtue °' the it y ,Uf °H ?B NC Gen Slat § 45-21 9A ol certified funds at the time ofUrrHUbEbb power and authority contained power of sale contained in: ±. T?' * ^,7 , the sale This sala will be held BY PUBLICATION In the above-referenced deed (D 'hat , certain Deed ol Trust ^iMSJlSS Tde" opVn ten days ^ OpS b?ds NORTH CAROLINA of trust and because of default *"**** b* """?** L H LC: DO9Vt ™h orTcSied chefh as ««1"'red by law. Following DAVIE COUNTY '" the payment of Ihe secured fated May 30 2008. recorded f™'1 ""*h °f " ??™ * l^the lne expiration of the statuto- IN THE GENERAL COURT indebtedness and failure to £ Book 76O Page 173. Davie J an amount , iol to e «eed the £ remaining OF JUSTICE perform the stipulation and County Registry, lo Bruce D. greater of live percent (5%) of a*mt£n|8 "afe ;MMED|ATELY SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION agreements therein contained Jones, Trustee (High House I/"? ,.,, ,7 7j 7*™ n\ m" DUE AND OWING Failure to BEFORE THE CLERK and. pursuant to demand ol Road Trustee LLC was ap- area titty aoiiars (S/suugj. remil funds In a timelv manner 16SP76 " the owner and holder ol the pointed Substitute Trustee by Any successful bidder shall be wj|| ^^ ^ ^ Ooolfljaflon of IN THE MATTER OF: secured debt, the undersigned inBtoumert dujy ^racwdedjn requfred^toi tender me ^tull b al- Da,au|I flnd any deposi, wl|| be HsZIZ . •, *^^^s^> vXsss^ssiK ss fh,^.":.61^.".^ SSS ^•••^ fSSSSSSS^ SSSSSSS auhe coS ^"^J^- ^ May g JJj •£•£ J" J« ^^ Srcta".' JSUS&B to vs' ' °n°r following described real estate ls"V' lo Bruce D. Jones. Trust- *££** **^£^y Jj^ '^ ^j shal? hav^'no furtherracour^e MINDY CHURCH and on- ln Davif> County. North Recorded In BoolT'lOlo' P lor In Nortn Carolina General Trustee or the attorney of any E0?a"UnknOWn/n'OS'flt° Srty^e^ribtdaTteliow^" ^93. Davie County Registry). Statute Section 45-21.30(d) °' spEc^r'" NOTICE FOR !ta£2eSOU CHURCH' Belng Lols NOS' 25 and 2B-' exLcufed^'Bo^od! LLC! ™\t the Trustee is unable to LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II unborn, collectively being allot feet on the Mocksville-Salis- Jofded f^Book 867. Page 72lT fT^anJ reason° th^sSl'erem^ the properly, be advised mat iniirwamrHr%££^%?Y «=nY,, Hignway (US Highway Davie County Registry, to Sle- edy of the purchaser Is Ihe re- an Order lor Possession of STcHUBCH..,,, s'WffiSK'-as! S~-E^i SHCrS BsAssESssuft «ny and all unknown Inta.- ana mapped by J.D. Justice. by "Srumlnt duly recordad a bankruptcy patil on pita? °o "™ed °" °' •"« Ooloba, 1, tata hoi™ ol PEGGY LOU Suryoyor and Civil Englneor. fn Book lOIOPaoa 89° Davis lha contlrSon ollho sa°a n 2007. be advlsod that you may CHURCH Map 1941 and rscordad In Count, Haglstry) and (i,| that tbo validity ot the ,M, Is ohal- lermlnale the rental »gree- daoauad Book 23. page 564-565. Hat cena|n Daedol Trust e»Bcutad lenged by any party, tha Trust- men! upon written notice to Take notice that a pleading Book 1. page 97 Slide 25. Da- By Boxwood. LLC. datad Au- ee In his sole di.crellon. It he ""> landlord, to be eltectlve seeking relief against you has v'o County Registry to which gus| 9 2012 recorded ,r Book believes the challenge to have on a date stated in the notice been tiled In the abova-anlitlad ralerence Is hereby made lor 8BB p 658 Dav|B Coumy mehl ma request the court to '"•' ls «' '«ast 10 davs. but no ection. The nature ot the relief a more particular description. Registry, to Sean M. Phelen. declare the sale to be void and more lnarl 9D days. after the sought is e follows: And Being more commonly Trustee (High House Road return the deposit. The pur- Sa1e date contained In the no- possession, control and known as: 1739 US Hwy 601 Trustee LLC was appointed chaser shall have no further tlce o( sale- Provided the! the custody of and authority to South, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Substitute Trustee by inslru- remedy. mortgagor has not cured Ihe dispose ol at public sale real Tha racora ov,nar(B) „, men! duly recorded In Book This 28th dey ol Merch. default at the time notice ol tor- property owned by PEGGY the properly es reflected on 101O. Page 895. Davie County 2016. mlnation s provided. You may LOU CHURCH at tho time ot the records of the Reoister Registry), default having been /s/H.L /Warns be »»ole for rent due under the her dearth In order lo create ol Deeds Is/are St.v.nG mode in payment ol the obliga- H. L. Aa,m,, f9™0™"' pr°'h , , ! assets lo pays debtsoland Jonea lions secured thereby, end Ihe counsel tor 'Bctlve data o( tt1e lerminotlon. other claims against the Estate ' necessary findings lo permit High House Road ThB date ol lnis Notice is ol PEGGY LOU CHURCH. The Property lo be ollered foreclosure having been made Trustee LLC APr" 4- 2016 You are required to make Pursuant to this nolice of by the Clerk of Superior Court Substitute Trustee Grady 1. Ingle or delense to such pleading with- fals ™ bal"9 °"e"'d lor "?."• "I Davie County. North Caroll- 333 Fayettevllle, Suite 1201 Elizabeth B. Ells In tony (40) days from the dele |?nf 'f ' and ?°™*a"ce t "a "" lhe 23rd "»y •" "arch. Raleigh. North Carolina 27601 Substitute Trustee ol first publication ol this notice. JS. WHERE IS. Neither the 2016. the undersigned Sub- ~ (919)270-7672 1O130 Perimeter Parkway, being April 7 2016 and upon Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the stitute Trustee. High House rlrstladams com Suite 400 your failure lo do so, Ihe party "Ote secured by the deed of Road Trustee LLC. will oiler tor Publish: April 14.21 Charlotte. NC 282IB seeking service against you will ' ng foracl°S8d' nor the sale to the highest bidder lor (704) 333-8107 apply to the Court lor the relief °"lcers, directors attorneys, cash at public auction at Ihe IN THE GENERAL COURT http://sheplroattorneys.com/ sought employees, agents or autho- courthouse door at Ihe DAVIE op JUSTICE nc/ This the 7lh day ol April, TnTste^'or^ne ^olde'r of life 14OUSOUTH 'uMN^sr'1'^' OF NORTH CAROLINA pos| 1S-O72478 l°i»n C Thompson "°"* ""^ °ny 'aP'ase"'allon MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAR- OMSK™" C°UnT By: °J,Ka"YhLOE"cHURCH exlsOngt.°on8°aroy,™Sng"I Elbrl'TnTTe'''^'^.^ "m^LlTTEB OF THE HOHCI Of SERU1CI SURRATT & THOMPSON. the property being offered for fixtures ' and olher^rticlTs "of FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF PROCESS sale. Any and all responsible oersonal oronertv ownnri hv OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RVPIlRIIPKnnu 100 N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Hies or liabilities arising out ot Boxwood LLC BanvHnDev^e ABBY PRYOR BALES AKA BY PUBIICATIOH Winston-Salem.NC 27101 or in any way relating to any counS "siatf of Nonll c^?o f ABBY P. BALES AND NICH- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Telephone: (33B) 72S-8323 such condilion expressly are ?f described as foUnw, OLAS SHAWN BALES AKA DAVIE COUNTY Publlsh:April7.14.21 disclaimed. This sale Is made L,1?!S KMrnJ^ rt H NICHOLAS S. BALES DATED |n the Gen.r.1 Court ol JusticeKI n 11 i ii j BEING KNOWN and des- nct~cn*ai=B ?a vm-> AMF\ District Court Division NOHTH CAROLINA SunibSnces and unjlid"^^ '9ha'ad a, Tract No,. 1. 2. 3. nsCORDED ifi BOOK '9,° LO, Alton, GUMm Yi™,^SF™ ZJ^J^Y. ^zm. DISTRICT COURT DIVISION foreclosure A depos" olfiva "=s 220 and 221. Davie County NUHIH MHUUNA ponce: NOTICE W SERVICE merCbid'o?tL°en'hh"unZni!'y SStSmfiJSIl "0°™."^ HOTICE Of SUE ^Jake "O^'j""^ pleading co!^^? EdESiCEifoi is.'ds-issss^s ^r^HSSro SuisvoH.5"^"^^„,.:,, thf, ^nip Thi^^nin will hBhnirf and any other easements and in the payment ot the secured"«'"»"•• the see. This sale will be held ,rt|i' , ° indebtedness and failure to You are required to make vs. "<""' '«" "<**• "" UP»8' blds coooT^jTmL r, perform tne stipulation and delense to such pleading not S.n7,L«aen/>ourne/rs. known as required by law Following BO^°R,|5C pT5LE;see?aed agreements therein contained later tnan May 24. 2016 and and unknown, including but not expiration 01 the staiuto- • y , ee° and. pursuant to demand of upon your failure to do so the limited to any hairs of Evelyn ^ UDSBt Penod- al1 remaining »OOK i^j, Kage 176. Deed lhQ owner and notder o! ^g party seeking service against flMmhOur Gi»»r. James E. ^WD^WNG^J^ Book !». S 151 Deed secured debt, the undersigned y~w|ll apptyto tne coun for RKtenhour Jr.. Unas Darnell ""^ ^'z u* J" ™lule 10 D__k -7= PH™B« nl^o i, substitute trustee will expose tne reliet sonjghl. Ridenhour Cratt. Sandra Jean «mit funds m a bniely manner ™°* '=• 5^ ^1"^,™^ for sale at public auction to the Tliis. lhe 1 2th day of Apr.1. srssja,^.^ Sfpjs-rfH SrSSlSlI SSsESS Eb,o^s, Paig^^S^^S^Rio^ let^dT^^nJ rSasS^tS HottiSTn'SiaSfiteM-E^O^ 12=OOPM on April 25. 2016 215 Nonh Broad Street Pierce, Uarolyn F. Ftidentnur ' & oerior Coun in Davie Countv estale and an>F °mef iniprove- Pubfcsh: Apnl 14.21.28 Davie High teacher Michelle Shue and a group of students enjoy a visit to Times Square and New Teachers Lynn Wisecarver and Michelle Shue York City over spring break. organized what they plan to make an annual It's A Big World Out There Davie Students Experience NYC On Spring Break By Lynn Wisecarver Special to the Enterprise A group of 28 students and seven chapcroncs met at the Piedmont Triad In- ternational Airport at 7 a.m. Monday, March 28 to cm- bark on a four-day tour of New York City. The group was led by Davie High School English teachers Michelle Shue and Lynn Wisecarver who had spent the previous eight for any junior or senior who wanted to go. "Mrs. Shue and I were talking one day about how go on an annual trip, and from there it just snowballed into this idea that we would stan planning those trips and providing them with a rich cultural and histori- cal experience each Spring Break." Wisecarver said. The group flew into Newark Liberty Internation- al Airport where it was met by a tour guide and a bus to take them into the city via the Lincoln Tunnel. For most of (he students, this was their first experi- ence of being in NYC. "I was amazed at the Lincoln Tunnel being under the river and then how big and loud the city was," Ter- rance Gamble said. The first stop was for lunch near Times Square. Everyone was able to choose a restaurant on 40th Street. For some people, this sampling New York's fa- mous bagels. "I walked around the corner to find a bagel shop because I had been want- ing a bagel ever since we got here," chaperone Mindy Ledbetter said. After lunch the group split up to go to either The Museum of Modern Art or the American Museum of Natural History. The his- tory museum was across from Central Park so some of the students and a chap- erone ventured inside the park to snap a quick picture and to say that they had been in Central Park. Once both groups had been picked up by the bus, they checked into the Rowc Ho- tel in Times Square before heading to dinner at Bubba Gump Shrimp. Square and yell, 'Happy New Year' before we went to Bubba Gump's. It was part of the experience of Times Square," Ciera Slater said. After dinner, chaperones took small groups out to ex- plore Times Square. "I couldn't tell if it was night or day because there where," Morgan McNicho- las said. The next morning began early with a 6:30 wake up call. After a long subway ride, students found them- trict where they were able to take photos of the famous Wall Street bull. One stu- dent decided to climb on the bull for his photo op. "I just decided to climb on the bull because I thought it would make for a cool picture. I had no idea it See New York - Page D6 Chaperones Mindy Ledbetter and Karen Ferrell on Top of the Rock (Rockefller Center). Chaperones Michelle Shue, Lynn Wisecarver, Mindy Ledbetter, Karen Ferrell with Callie Wisecarver.Among the students at a "Wicked" performance: Jacob Souther. Josh Spaugh and Amy Guarro. Lisl Frye, Callie Wisecarver and Lynn Wisecarver with some of New York's finest. Josh Spaugh and Callie Wisecarver read the Dest publication they could find in New York. Forming a human wall on Wall Street: Paige Hammond. Cammie Cregar. Emma Etter, Terrance Gamble and Bethany Davis,Luke Benson rides the Wall Street bull. DS - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2016 New York... Continued From Page son said. Liberty and the lower Man- financial district where they was not allowed until a po- A ride on the Staten Is- hatten skyline. After return- stood on the wall that used lice officer told me as I was land Ferry gave the group a »ng to Whitehall Terminal, to surround Wall Street, climbing down," Luke Ben- closer view of the Statue of everyone walked back to the "I had no idea that there Melissa Domanski, Anna Jones and Emma Etter had fun with The Today Show's Al Roker. List Frye, Callie Wisecarver, Lynn Wisecarver, Josh Spaugh, Anna Jones and Emma Etter got up early to be among The Today Show crowd. was an actual wooden wall there. A bunch of us lined up on the wooden posts, which are now sunk in the ground, and formed a human wall," Bethany Davis said. After lunch, everyone walked to the 9111 Memori- al. The space occupies eight of the 16 acres at the World Trade Center, comprised of twin memorial pools sur- rounded by bronze parapets in the footprints of the Twin Towers. The names of six victims from the Feb. 26, 1993 WTC bombings and the 2,996 victims from the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks are inscribed on the parapets. The space is filled with white oak trees, and at the center is the survivor tree which is a callery p«nr tree pulled from the rubble of the WTC site. This charred tree was nursed back to health and was planted to serve as a reminder of resil- ience, survival and rebirth. While 12 students and two tend the Escape the Room event, the rest of the group stayed to tour the 9/11 Mu- seum. "I had no idea that any- thing happened in 1993, and I never knew about any of the victim's or survi- vor's stories. It is just over- whelmingly sad," McKen- zic Blackwelder said. The group walked to Times Square for dinner at the Playwright Tavern. Af- ter dinner they attended a 7 pjn. performance of Les Miserable*. "I absolutely loved Les Mis. It is my favorite play," Caroline Jester said. The next day involved a 4 a.m. wake up call for 10 students and three chaper- on es. This group endured 37 degree temperatures and The group from Davie poses for a photograph outside the US Customs House. walked, five blocks to NBC Studios to get in line to be on film for The Today Show. They met and took pictures with Today Show hosts Car- son Daly and Al Roker. The remainder of the group joined them at 9 a.m. to lour Top of the Rock and NBC Studios where they were split into smaller groups. Each small group made a talk show video at the end of the studio tour. "This was an amazing experience for me educa- tionally. I learned so much about broadcasting which is what 1 want to do some day," Blackwelder said. After lunch, students and chaperones spent the after- noon shopping and brows- ing on 5th Avenue and walk- ing through Central Park. Dinner was at John's Piz- zeria on Sussex Street in an old church resplendent with stained glass windows. Af- ter dinner, everyone walked to the Gershwin Theatre for the 7 pjn. performance of Wicked. "Going to see Wicked was one of my top three favorite things we did. The other two were going to Top of the Rock and going to Times Square," Cayce Ma- gallanes said. On the last day in NYC, the group took the subway to the lower west side of Manhattan to the Chelsea neighborhood where they walked the Highline and strolled through the Chelsea Market. The last stop before heading back to North Car- olina was Grand Central Station where students were able to try out the acoustics at the Whispering Wall. After a bus ride back to Newark, everyone boarded a flight for Greensboro and landed just in time for din- ner at Miller's. "I've missed this sweet tea, but I had so much fun in New York. I'm really glad that I went with the people I did, because I wouldn't have funniest people ever. I also want to thank Mrs. Wise- giving us the opportunity to go to New York because it was the most fun I've have in a while," Magallanes said. Next year's trip will provide another opportu- nity for students to explore the world outside of Davie County. "We wanted to organize these yearly trips to give •^ students the opportunity to experience the world be- yond our state lines. In order for students to truly grow and explore the people they want to become, they must know all the possibilities available to them. Only then can they choose to become their best selves," Shue said. DAVIECO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 2O16- D7 At Vadtel, • V^BVIofolle no-« (buy the phone you want) * PtBfiMie with contract (pay less for the phone you want) Everyone who signs up for Y-Mobile gets a free accessory or $25.00 Yadtel gift card* •••-•—•"—~- 1, -'„ <,n»i Yadtel 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: cfassads@saHsburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Sal1sburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad* Employment Job Opportunities v Accepting applications for CNAs & Supervisors. Ap- ply in person at 337 Hospital St., Mocksvills or call Becky, 336-751-2175 Garage Sales Mocknllla. Eaton's Pnptlst Church. Yard Sale. Sat. 4/16 8am-1pm, Desks (2). onto rial nmonl center. chair, NordicTrac. lamps, baskets, books, shoos, clothing (men's, women's & children's), seasonal and nousowaros. Hot dog lunch 11nm-1pm With baked goods. fundraiser far youth mission trip Deals & Bargains ForSalo Taylor Made Rac Irons od golf dubs.$150.Call70 Free Pino Firewood Cut. and seasoned, you haul. Cal! 704-27B-2B80. Auctions & Sales Merchandise April . __ supplies, woods love, books, lawn equipment, stereo equipment, lug- gage, vacuum cleaners, cablnelr new sinks, otc. Great Prices! b- erythlng must gol MocksvlllB.'SSI Gladstone I Multi-Family Yard Sale. Friday April Hi. 8arn-1prn. Shower doors boys' clothes (NB - 7). Iota of odds and ends. Free you pick up GE woshor and dryer. Both run. Needs work on washer. Futon with 704-209-1135 Deals & Bargains 6E Refrigerator cu.ft. Almond Fndgo. tcomak- _. doesn't work but In great cond. 704-636-41495200. 4 Tronks new. Two Largo - $20ea. Two Small - StOoa. 704-857-9438. 5 Ft. Bush Hog Box $cra| Liho new. Only used twice. Kept Inside. ~ - 704-637-5119 S500. A3 High Perfonnaoco Shalt w still In wrapper & box. 550. 7O4-857-9438. flmlsh Ubla & 4 chain. lulllull $225 or best o ase call 570-807-8359 Bee Keeping Supplies 7 Shallow. 10 Frame Painted as. 336-753-0974 S70.00 Cattl o Headgate S250. Call 336-486-7863 c 765-4137. Wlnston-Salern a China Cabinet Oak. Needs a glass. Otherwise new Cost was 5400, sollmi for 565. Coll 704-932-8761. Computer cabinet. Large solid pina computer cabl 5350 or best otter. Please call 570- 807-B359 Entertainment cabinet. Solid oak onterlalnmont cabln<__ 3300 or boat oftor. Please call 57O- 807-8359 EXERCISE SET (<M) Trim Guide Total Body Motlo (K2) Ab Circle 704-636-147 $250,00 Flow pot holder, metal. 24" tall by 10" In diameter. $5. Cal 704-431-0391 altar 4pm ForSele Galloway Razr Irons, lelt handed golf dubs. $200. Call 7O4-267- 3946. How To Place A Free Ad Go 10 sallsburypoBt.com At ttio top ol tlio paga. click Place An Ad Choose publications: Salisbury Poat 4 Dovle County Enterprise. click Noxt •Typo in a hond lino,' do script! on and'co't, ond click Next You got 4 linos Iron tor 7 days; - ' ional tines are S1.SO per tine. & weapons excluded. Ono item KARAOKE AND DJ SYSTEM VocoPro Clubman Pro 400 Watt Professional Karaoke and DJ System 704-636-1477 5500.00 Metal shell rack, small. Good for docoratalves. $5. Cal 704-431-O381 aflOfSpm. Deals & Bargains UPRIGHT FRIGIOAIRE FREEZER _ a"x70" VGC 704-636-1477 $30O.OO Miscellaneous For Sale Didn't Get A Paper? To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM ets & Livestoc Oak Dining Table ;hairs. Sell tor S16S. Call 7O-1- 932-8761. Kill II NO Fiprontll SMfTHERMAN'S HARDWARE 336-766-9109 Notices Pasture Renovator Shanks. $150. 336-4B6-7B63 r 336-765-4137. Wlnston-Salem SAILBOAT o Trailer. Very good salts =essortoB. 7O4-S38-147T Sleigh Headboard Now. Klncald solid maple full c quoon sleigh headboard. Hotgh 6OT 5495. 7O4-633-O3B3 StoraflO cabinet with 4 shelves. 20" x 16" x 607 $65. 7O4-64 0-2157 IWo Tables, Two Chairs Nice condition. $150 ODD Call 704-310-8289. General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 i clay B AM tc Lost & Found FOUND DOB • small mixed breed male. No collar. Neutered. Frlondly Hurley School/She mill's Ford/OI Bradshaw Rd. area. 98O'234'S676 keys. Please call Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Real Estate Rentals Homes For Sale GREAT DEAL - MUST SEU.1 BR. 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY, 3ASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE. BH, 2BA nico singlawiao an sop- Irt-law quarters. 704-630-0695 To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday B AM in 5 PM Land For Sale 10.5 beautiful acres on Sanctuary ' ina off Milling Rd, X1ZOK, anlent to Mocknllle and 140, high canter with view and stream backside. 336-751-3B88 or 336-301-0712 13.3D ACRES FOR SALE on Marry Lano, Advanca, HC Located 2 miles south of Ellis Middle School off of Hwy B01. Call 33G-918^0334 for dotalls. newt o day outside of MockSYlllel Perk tests, surveys & approvals nro dona! Own It all. sail all 3 tracts or sol 2 lots & 1l«o on the third. Dwnei financing Is an option. Call Chris Douglas 319-478-4252 Looking for Acreage??! I 2330 High Bock Rd., ' Gold Kill. ready with Well. EQpt)C, -• sndpowei near Historic Gold Hill and Salisbury and only minutes to North Carolina'! 2nd largest Lako. $59.900 MLS* 3134682. For more Information ca Land ot Lake Realty 704-636-7373 Apartments ocknllle - Sunset Terrace Apir,. & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Starling at £450. Coll 336-751-016B | Houses For Rent 2BR, 1BA with basement for etor- i. Shady Grovo 4 Ellis School net. 195 HIMcrest Dr. S700/mo, + $700 sec. dap. 336-577-2494 Transportation Automobiles To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM Trucks, $UVs & Vans Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to S PM Want To Buy Transportation OLD CARS AND PARTS WANTED What makes a CTJLriOTJLS reader? You. do. Read to your child today and inspire a lifelong love of reading. •www. read.gov D8- DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,,Thursday,April 14,2016 These three photographs show Shady Grove students working as a team to make shadow puppets. Learning Fun At Shady Grove Kolleen Sullivan, along with the staff from the sum- mer Read to Achieve Camp, attended the A+ Schools- NC training last summer in Charlotte. While at the training the teachers learned to integrate the arts into thematic units and tap into the multiple in- telligences of their students. Teachers gained new ideas and strategies for creating learning engaging, mean- ingful, and fun. One of the strategies was to use shadow puppets to Sullivan's third grade students at Shady Grove El- imcntnry had been studying fables and had chosen their own fable for a shadow puppet presentation for their peers. Wyatt Harpe, Rediet Kelly, Danah Osbome, Jackson Powers, and Henry Rhyne each created their own shadow puppet theater and individual puppets for ' each fable. Zoey Cleary reads to younger students at Wil- liam R. Davie. Reading Fun Barbara Weaver, counselor at William R. Davie Elementary School, brought in an Easter Bunny costume for members of the school student council t ^^ to wear as they read Zane Dyson with sister Charlee Dyson as William R. Davie Student Coun- Keelyn Oakes shows the book she is reading books to younger stu- cuil members dress as the Easter Bunny and read to younger children. to the second graders. dents. With Coleman Trivette as the Easter Bunny, Zane Dyson reads to second graders. Morgan Harrington reading a book to Mrs. Bailey's kinder- Grayson Haynes reads to students in garten class. Mrs. rGmel's class. Jenna Wishon reads a book. Cassie Brogdon Colorful Cooleemee Woman Lives Life To The Fullest Page 10 No No War Eagle's Fourth Pitcher Is Perfect Page B1 ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 17 ^Thursday, April 21, 2O16 The Davie High Wind Ensemble performs in Washington, DC at the President's Cup, earning the top honors among the nation's best high school bands. Earning A National Reputation Davie High Wind Ensemble Wins President's Cup By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The Wind Ensemble from Davie High School was not only one of eight bands from across the nation chosen to compete at the 2016 President's Cup competition in Manassas, Va., but they brought home the coveted President's Cup tro- phy. Band Director Andrew Jime- son said there were 100 bands contacted to apply to compete at the national band competi- tion hosted by the U.S. Army Band, and eight were chosen by a committee of national- ly-renowned band members. All bands got to work with the commander of the Army band at a clinic the day before the Saturday, April 2 competition. held at the Hylton Performing Arts Center. Members of the Army band were judges, and the 62-mem- ber Wind Ensemble performed three pieces, "A Slavic Fare- well" by Vasilij Agapkin. "Grant Them Eternal Rest" by Andrew Boysen (written in honor of those who lost their lives, OH 'Vlll. mid "V;.txi<»>. Scenes" by James Kazik (all bands played this piece). Jimeson said (he pieces were grade level six, the most difficult. Three students were select- ed to play with the Army band at a special concert held Satur- day night. They were Marceli Lewtak, a freshman trumpet player, Caleb Lanning, a junior trombone player, and Austin Lowery, a senior who plays tuba. tation. There is no better way 1 Most remarkable about the could think of to finish my se- periencc, Jimeson said, was nior year in band." that the students raised all the money needed to make the trip, about $36,000, and they did it in two months by asking busi- ness and individuals for dona- tions. Jimeson said he wanted to extend a special thank you to avoryona who hotpoci niiiKc \tic trip a reality for the students. Band captain Allison Staley, a senior percussionist, said: "It was amazing to sec everything fall into place with our fund- raising and know that all of our hard work turned into a fantas- tic trip. When they announced our name as the winner of the President's Cup. I was in shock because a high school in this little town in North Carolina just built itself a national repu- In the days after the compe- tition, the band received invi- tations to play in the National Memorial Day and July 4 pa- rades, both in Washington. DC in 2O17. Jimeson said he isn't sure if they will be able to do (utiii lint Know:. IT more runtJ- raising is in their future, the band will do whatever is nec- essary to secure a spot and give the best performance possible. "This was not necessarily a competition. It was really an honor for the bands to just get to perform. I tell the students all the time it's not about win- ning a trophy, it's about giving the best performance you can Drugs Seized, Three Arrested Three people were arrested and drugs seized after a raid in Mocksville April 14. Undercover officers had made a buy from a residence on Williams Street, said Mocks- ville Police Chief Todd Penley. They, along with the Davie County Sheriff's Department, later executed a search warrant on the home. Rogeilo Barona. 21, of 168 Williams St., was charged with selling and delivering marijua- na, possession of a firearm by a felon, possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, conspiracy to sell marijuana, maintaining a vehicle or place for the sale of controlled sub- stances , felony possession marijuana, and possession of ,? drug 'parhpltcrniilln'. -~f\e "was ' "-' • taken into custody in lieu of a i>jl I S500.OOO bond. ™ Ivan Mendoza, 26. also of 168 Williams St., was charged with conspiracy to sell or de- liver marijuana, and possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana. He was taken into custody in lieu of a S25.0OO bond. Arrested in a vehicle near the Please Sn- Drugs - Page 4 Prayer Rally Friday The "Take America Back One Prayer at a Time" rally begins at 5:45 p.m. Friday in the Davie High School football stadium off US 601 South in Mocksville. Tony Bailey will start the event with music, with prayers, testimonies and entertainment by Adrian Moldovan. Holly Moldovan and Mike Drayton. among others. The free event is non-polit- Bm junker (on |eft) gets ready to sign the final steel beam at the Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center ical, according to organizers. s|te of ,he phase that wM| inc|ucje in-patient beds. At right, Christine and Terry Bralley also sign the beam, part Learn more at wntJlavlfKai- Qf a topping off ceremony last week. Read more on page 16. - Photo by Robin Snow ly.corn. Tax Change Angers Bermuda Run Board Topping It Off By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Now that the Davie County Com- missioners have voted to change how sales tax is distrib- uted. Bermuda Run enters the budget season looking at a po- tential 5273,000 shortfall. ThaTs the amount of sales tax proceeds that will be shift- ed to the county after the com- missioners voted 3-2 on April 4 to change the method of distribution. Ultimately, that could bring about SI.4 million more into county coffers while taking funding away from the towns — Bermuda Run. Cool- eemee and Mocksville — with the switch to the ad valorem system- Lee Rollins, town manager for Bermuda Run. figured he would go aheari even before the vote sad prepare for the worst as be started work on tfae town's 2016-17 fi<a-al vear bodget. "Last month at our agenda meeting, I'd already provided council with son of a working draft and a contingency budget that took that $273,000 (sales tax) out," Rollins said. "So now it's going to be up to them to debate whether we bold firm with core services and not uti- lize funds for capital projects like the greenways and other things. Or are we going lo *»"'• to our citizens and maybe give up trash pickup — let folks pay for that — and allow for those other projects?" In last Tuesday night's meeting, council members and the mayor again voiced their frustration over the controver- sial issue. **I was out of town when the Monday (April 4) circus took place, and that was a joy." said councilman Jerry West. "But I got the results of it. and now based on conversations the neighbors are having with each of us. we'll have to work through thai and see what's the best action going forward. There's a lot of frustration in the community, that's for sure." Councilwoman Shirley Ca- gle agreed. "I just want to express my frustration and my dismay on what happened last Monday." she said. "I also hope that we can be a help to Cooleemee and also Mocksville in thfe whole situation. Everyone thai I've talked to is frustrated, and PWa»e S« Tax - P^e 4 . - - T _' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2016 Editorial Page Son Wants To Honor His Parents Gordon Poindejtter stopped by the newspaper office last week with an unusual request: Put a little something in the paper about his parents, Oscar and Ruth Poindex- ter, late, of Advance. "The Bible tells us to honor thy mother and father, and that's what I want to do," he said. His tribute is somewhere in this week's edition with his parents' names and their four surviving sons. I've known the Pomdexter boys since they were boys. They were easily the most skillful with yo-yos after services at Macedonia Moravian Church during the yo-yo craze of the early 1960s. Oscar and Ruth have been gone more than a decade, but I've hardly forgotten them. Ruth was a walking encyclopedia of genealogical in- formation. She knew my family tree better than I did. A Bowden.she grew up on a farm that is now Oak Valley. A wealth of historical knowledge died with her. Oscar Poindexter was the mailman of Advance. The one and only. There are 10 postal routes now to handle all the population growth. Oscar's delivery map started north on NC 801 at Joe Langston Road and went south to US 64. It has taken 10 carriers to replace him. This year's presidential primaries just can't end for ei- ther political party. Hillary Clinton was expected to be crowned by the Democrats without a serious contest, but she's now struggling against an oddball socialist senator from Vermont who promises free college to the younger set. They are gaga for Bernie Sanders, who exhibits the old-fashioned way of getting votes: Bribe them with free stuff. Hillary Clinton, meanwhile, is proving hard to love. Her voice is raspy and shrill. She has lost a long string of states outside the South. Tuesday's primary in New York was expected to get her back on track. Even her rascal husband, former President Bill Clin- ton, can't put a little excitement in the air for his wife. Hillary continues to be hounded by the Libya debacle, her email scandal and an investigation by the FBI. She has baggage. "Hillary for Prison," a bumper sticker reads. On the Republican side, the race has narrowed to ashoot-out between New York tycoon Donald Trump and Texas Sen. Ted Cruz. Cruz has a likability problem. He's perhaps the smart- est presidential candidate since Thomas Jefferson, but voters have been slow to embrace him except as the last standing alternative to Donald Trump, who drives some people absolutely crazy. Trump could have sewn up the GOP nomination by now if he had avoided stepping on his self-planted land mines. He nastily contrasted his beautiful trophy wife to Cruz's wife, which made him seem like a royal cad. He insulted Vietnam prisoner-of-war Sen. John McCain. He mocked a handicapped reporter. He made and then re- tracted comments about punishing women who get abor- tions. He has been a circus act. Diplomatic, he is not. But he says he can be if he wants. Some of my friends love Trump's outspoken, politi- cally incorrect methods. Others can't stand him for his foppish, mean-spirited, mud-slinging behavior. China and Russia worry about him. My polite European friends are horrified that this outlandish, trigger-happy guy could command nuclear weapons. We Americans have always troubled the Europeans. They expressed the same uncertainties about Ronald Reagan as a gun-slinging cowboy. Trump has a commanding lead in the delegate count, but he may not have enough in the end for an out-right win at the GOP convention. Cruz, meanwhile, is grab- bing up delegate commitments to collar the nomination on a second vote. Politics may be nasty, but it isn't boring. In The Mail 0 Sheriff Wows Pro HB2 Crowd To the editor: It was my privilege lo attend a rally on the State Capitol grounds in Raleigh on April 11 in support of Gov. McCrory and the Genera] Assembly for having passed "The Bath- room Privacy and Safely Act" (House Bill 2), which has caused such furor all over the country. Before I get to the historic part of this letter, let me soy that it is not my intention to discuss this bill at length. If one reads the bill, one will see that all it is designed to do is to assure that one's privacy in a bathroom designated for one's sex is to be protected. Men should not be allowed in a women's bathroom, for crying out loud. That is just plain common sense. The Charlotte ordinance created a danger for women and facilities, and we ought lo applaud our state leaders for act- ing so quickly to assure thai the privacy, safety and dignityof our residents are protcclcd. Several women spoke at the aumatic xperiences withrally, lelling of their personal t men in the women's bathroom. Now to the good part. One of ihc speakers at the rally was oiir own Sheriff Andy Stokes. 1 was thrilled that he spoke from the position of law enforcement and detailed the terrible problems that would have developed for law enforcement officers had HB 2 not been enacted. And then he commented on Bruce Springsteen and Bruce's decision to cancel the concert. Sheriff Stokes announced that he was going to make history by doing his public singing debut by singing a song dedicated to Bruce Springsteen, and pro- ceeded to sing "Got along without you before I met you, gonna get along without you now." (an old Teresa Brewer song) The crowd just roared with pleasure. Needless to say, as a Davie County native, 1 was tickled to be there and proud to witness that historic event. Who would hove guessed? Gall Sli Mocksvillc Sign Language Class Worth Saving After a long wait through three ing begin The first of my irises more are promising to follow. seasons, let the bloom- unfurled Monday, and — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/I RECORD USPS 149-16O 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow. Mike Earnhardt... Ray Tutterow Brian Pitts ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 5O Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; S32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Counry Enterprise Record P.O. Bos 99. Mocfcsville. NC 2702S To the editor: There are one million deaf people in the United Stales, only a few schools in North Carolina offer an American Sign Language class to their students. Davie County High School is one of the few that saw the need for the class. cuts, it was decided that ASL would not be offered to stu- dents next year. "It almost feels like they are forgetting ASL," said ASL 1 student Brandon Hendricks. This news is upsetting for several people, particularly for those in their first semester of ASL. To get into a four-year college after graduation, students need two full semesters of the same foreign language. It is still being determined if a way for them to gel in their final semester will be offered. Several students have tried other languages in the past and were unable to retain any of U. Certain students seem to be able to pick up ASL easier than other languages; their brains just work with the visual aspect better than the spo- ken. "This class was my last option since I failed Spanish before. I need to have my next semester of ASL," said ASL I student Sydnee Coleman. There arc also some who take the class not just to fill a requirement but to learn how to better communicate with deaf people in their lives. People with family members who are deaf know the struggle of getting their meaning across; the arduous task of writing back and forth will do the job but it is so much faster if both parties can commu- nicate using one language. "I decided to take ASL because 1 have deaf people in my 1 thought it was a beautiful language," said ASL 11 student Blake Rummage. Communication and understanding are the key here. Deaf people have their own culture, their own world, and empathy; they leam what deaf people go through everyday. It isn't the type of class where something is learned once and never used again; students constantly use their skills, in and out of class. Is that not a good enough reason to keep this class going? A Vote For Shoaf To the editor: I would like for everyone to consider the ramifications facing the June 7 election date. It is imperative that we elect someone who will fight for our Christian values, our Second Amendment rights. We need someone who will stand with our veterans, and support our elderiv. That's why I'm voting for Farren K. Shoof for Congress, I advise others to do the same. Randy Howeli Mocksviile "A deaf man came into the restaurant where 1 work. None of the other servers knew sign language so 1 was the one who served him, something I would not have been able to do without the class." said ASL I student Mnkinze Ni- cole Hannah. Those in the class are often amazed by what they learn, they arc awed by their progress, more so than they are in other classes. Students in the class can often be seen sign- ing in the halls, or in their other classes, mixing signs into their speech, excited to demonstrate their new knowledge. Many students even find their interest going further, dis- covering career opportunities such as interpreting, teaching that in just a few short years no one will be signing at Davie High any more, that there will be fewer and fewer students interested in working with the deaf. "I was very excited to take the class, and 1 could not wait to be able to sign with my friends currently in it. Now 1 won't get the opportu- nity," said Marlie Stanbcrry. Davie High needs American Sign Language. It goes be- yond just getting into college, it shows them more than just how to communicate with the deaf, it gives them 11 larger view of the world. It opens the door from the hearing world into the deaf world. It gives students a way to understand that deaf people are more than just their ears, that they are people just like anyone else. Deaf people can be actors, they can be teachers, they can be lawyers, just like hear- ing people. This class shows that, this class helps students understand. "I was very upset when I heard the news. The class was very helpful; it teaches you how to communicate with people who are different than you are, people you never knew," said Sacoreya Nichols. It is our hope that the Davie County Board of Education will find it in their budget and hearts to continue the ASL program at Davie County High School. We consider this Savannah Beck. ASL I student, sophomore Davie County High School 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 ihey 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 tetters in the newspaper office no later 'rm" 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie Counry Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mike. Commissioners Refuse To Accept Sales Tax Gift To the editor: At the last meeting the county commissioners were giv- en a gift. However, they refused it. When asked not to take pan of the towns' portion of sales tax money, they refused and did it anyway. The county has an option of passing an optional sales tax of <A cent. W of a penny means that sales tax goes from .0675 cents to .07cents. You would have to spend S4 before you paid one penny extra sales tax. A resident asked them to table this disastrous proposal of taking the towns' funds and a group of residents would help people understand that towns would not have to raise property taxes if they voted for this minimal sales tax. Sales tax allows everyone to puy the same. For example, apartment dwellers do not pay property taxes but would have to pay sales tax. Had the commissioners tabled their proposal, they could have left feeling they had been fair and maybe even have felt good about their decision. And so would the large group of residents who attended. That would have been a good thing and gotten them out of the quagmire of confu- sion and distrust. But they refused that gift, an easy way out, no losing face and now who knows what the consequences will be? Perhaps, one of those consequences will be new maps of Davie County without the Town of Cooleemee. Diane Foster Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 21.2016-3 :•• Justin and Holly Miller created a business plan during Farm School business sessions to expanc their farming operation to include strawberries. Cherry Hill Farms Pick Your Own Strawberries opens to the public Saturday, April 23 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at 1293 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. Local Foods Ready GOP Destroying Education Strawberries, Farmers Markets Opening In Davie To the editor: I hope everyone reads the April 15 e Matters" from the Davie County Schools, which gi budget update and planning for 2016-2017. The state legislature, driven totally by the Republicans, has done the following to your children sine reduced the teacher assistant allotment to Da- the equivalent of S310 per K-3 student; reduced principal allotment by 19 percent; reduced the Jnsti support allotment (counselors, social worket gists) by S20I.OOO; reduced the allotment f. supplies and materials from S58.77 per stude and the textbook/digital resources from $67.1 to $29.07 (No wonder our teachers have to buy thei supplies with their own money. NC is ju to deal with it); reduced allotment fore! and substitute teachers by 12 percent (Do they teachers to clean floors also?); reduced profess: opment from S61 521 toO. Hope you get the idea now and remember County legislators Julia Howard and Andrew I for these changes. If this is what you want fory you got it, keep voting for Howard and Broc have much more of the same. The board of education and the county cor have tried to do their part to assist, but they arc In what they can do. If you wnni better cducnt all have to pay for it locally because the state rt of "School :h gives the cpublicans. 2008-2009: :S1.48l,or :d assistant istructional , psycholo- • classroom : to S28.38: per student y their own plain cheap custodians •y want the onal devel- that Davie Irock voted jur children k and we'll nmissioners limited also Ion, we will ally doesn't Don Witte Advance By Pam Jones Extension Agent Local foods are fresher. tastier, and more nutritious - and they're available earlier this year. Those are bold claims bome out by food safety and nutrition research. Farmers have the oppor- tunity to choose fruit and vegetable varieties to grow based upon taste, not how well they travel. Green tomatoes will never ripen and be as tasty as vine-ripened. The moment you pick a strawberry, the ripening process stops and the rot- ting process begins. Loss of nutrition begins at harvest. So why am 1 sharing this information? We have producing quality produce in Davie County. There are three farmers markets here with upcoming opening dates. In addition to our farm- ers' markets, we have producers who have farm stands or roadside stands. Be sure to search for local producers at NC Farm Fresh's website, wtvu'jic- ftirmfresh.com. If you are a local producer with a farm stand or pick your own operation, please contact me. As Extension Local Foods Coordinator, I am putting together a directory of sources to purchase local foods in Davie County and would love 10 let people know about your operation. Local 2015 NC Farm School graduates Justin and Holly Miller have expanded their farm production to include pick-your-own strawberries this season. Cherry Hill Farms opens to the public this Saturday.April 23 from 8 aji).-2 p.m. for picking. The Millers planted strawberry plants last fall in response to many inquiries last year for pick- your-own strawberries in Davie County. The farm is at 1293 Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville. Davie residents are fortu- nate to have three farmers markets in different areas of the county and on different days. The Town of Mocksville sponsors a downtown farm- ers market on Wednesday afternoons. The Peachlree Market in Bermuda Run will return to the Wake Forest Baptist Health-Davic Medical Cen- ter on NC 80 I.Bermuda Run, on Friday afternoons. On Saturday mornings, there will be a farmers mar- ket at Farmington Commu- nity Center on Farmington Road. All three markets offerlocally raised fruits and vegetables as well as hand- made crafts. Another consideration of buying locally is your support of local farmers. Locally sold produce al- lows growers to keep 80-9O cents per dollar spent by consumers. That compares to 9 cents in traditional food markets. More of that money also stays in our local economy since our local producers. Buy local and sup- port local farmers. As the bumper sticker says, "NO FARMS, NO FOOD!" on buying fresh, locally grown foods and Davie Farmers Markets contact me at pam^jones®ncsu. edit. While pondering the positives of buying locally grown foods, please also consider becoming a partof the NC CooperativeExtension 10% Campaign by pledging to spend 10% of your food budget buying locally grown foods. school Traffic concerning Davie County Farmers Markets To the editor: !n the first few weeks of the school year in 2015 I wrote school superintendent concerning the traffic situation dur- ing the opening and closing of the school day at the high school. Twice a day the traffic buildup is concentrated upon and controlled by a single traffic signal for the high school, VF Jeans facility, the Early College and the shop- ping center. Traffic consisting of teenagers on cell phone- and frustrated adults trying to get to appointments is often backed up well south of the school on Highway 6O1 and jammed at the intersection of Hwy 601 and South Salis- bury Street and at the town stoplights (while the school teachers risk the dangers of standing in the street to direct traffic for school buses). There is often one sheriffs officer present, sitting in a vehicle across from the Moose Lodge out of view of the traffic signal and the very poorly marked pedestrian cross- ing in front of the school. On numerous occasions in the past six months I have witnessed extreme traffic jams and backed up traffic in both directions that could be alleviated by law enforcement taking an active role. 1 have often witnessed very scary incidents with students literally dodging speeding vehicles that race through the pedestrian crossing. The only response to my emails was from the superintendent who was politically correct in say- ing that he was sure the sheriffs department was doing the best they could with their resources - and by the way, an effort will be made to ensure this situation doesn't exist at the new high school location. To be fair, I did see the little note in the paper recently saying there would be a stop sign placed in the southbound lane of South Main at South Salisbury Street - which I as- sume may be accomplished just after the new high school is opened, and only 50 years late. Chris Hinkle Mocksville Market Name Town of Mocksville Farmington Opening Location Wednesday, 4/20 171 S. Clement St. Town Hall parking lot Friday, 4/29 Saturday, 5/2 NC 801, Bermuda Run Baptist parking lot Hours 3:30-6 p.m. 3:3O-7 p.m. 1723 Farmington Rd. 8 a.m.-noon Farmington Community Center Becky's Beauty Sho ScniorWednesday . iv. c.,~.-:.,l ^n-ift Your sons, Don, Richard, GeneSt Gordon Ruth & Oscar Poindexter 1921 - 2004, Lave and missy'aJL ALL SERVICES UNDER ONE ROOF Anxiety Free • Affordable Dentistry • Sedation Cosmetic Dentistry • Braces for all ages BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY General Dentistry for Adult and Children r ..-.--=•-, r - - ' - - - - - - - • ' - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 21.2016 NOW PICKING!- Davis County Hydroponic Tomatoes Other FRESH PRODUCE also available Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville I filer Rd. is just iirT Ridfe Rd. in WeMcm Davie County) •' Call For Directions (336)492-2849 OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-SPM AND SAT. SAM-NOON CHECKS CASHED Payroll Checks |8&&&--^-^ Personal Checks HHHtitiH \ Income Tax Checks ""-'"" '" ~ TIENDA ACAPULCO 207 Avon Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-1152 Open 9am-7pm • 7 Days A Week IVERS FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Remember to utilize your dental benefits by the end of the year. Remember, if you don't use it. You lose it!" Andrew J. Rivers DA/ID 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Rlversfamilydentistry.com Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month March 2016 Jack Robinson, Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented his award by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (1-r) Parents: Kevin & Martha Robinson, Jack Robinson, Presenter: Steve Talton, and Tennis Coach: Shane Nixon. Edwardjones Tax... Continued From Page 1 they're all willing to do what we need to do to see a change." Mayor Ken Rethmcier said that the towns have been vilified and the subject other? for somehow being responsible for the county's problems. "And lust Monday night, who voted in favor of the resolution to switch to ad valorem presented, in my opinion, some of the most heard without any data to substantiate their positions and drawing analogies for which there is no logical conclusion that you can come to that would suggest you would change," Reth- mcier said. "The problem is that it has caused irrepara- in relationships that are de- fined between municipali- ties and counties in terms of values, behavior and trust." There has been some speculation that the com- missioners are considering a "hold harmless" provision where the towns, including Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY <^fe WEDNESDAY from 3:OO - 6:OO pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.CIementSt._ Jj^^ Products Available: Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce, Onions,Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call:336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 Bermuda Run, would con- tinue to receive the same amount of sales tax for nexl yC^f', worst case scenario." Rol- lins said. "We'll find out May 2 when the commis- sioners meet. That's when they're supposed to official- ly let us know." As Rollins has previous- ly stated, the state statutes allow counties every April to adopt a resolution to let the Department of Rev- enue know how they want sales tax allocated.The split across the state has been close lo 50-50, and Forsyth County is one of the coun- s thai s the ad valo. method. "They have the right to do it," Rollins said of the vote in favor of the change ers. "1 just took issue as to their rationale on why. Like I told (county manager) Mike Ruffin, we'll agree to Meanwhile, Rethmcier snid that the town will con- tinue to support the needs of Bermuda Run and its residents to the best of its ability. "That's our job, and we're going to do it regard- less of the obstacles that we face," he said. "You can count on it." In other business, the council: • Approved a resolution accepting Kinderton Vil- lage streets into the town street system. It is the final written document making it Drugs ... Continued From Page 1 residence was William Dillard, 39, of US 158, Mocksville, charged with conspiracy to sell or de- liver marijuana, possession with intent to sell or deliver of a stolen firearm. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $500,000 bond. Penley said me Williams Street house had been under surveillance for months. clear of the town's responsi- in Kinderton's residential • Approved the town au- dit contract to continue with Eddie Carrick, CPA, for the same price as last year. • Also approved the 2O15-16 Tourism Develop- ment Authority audit con- tract with Eddie Carrick, CPA. In all, officers seized about five pounds of mari- of crack cocaine, almost 2 grams of BHO, prescription pills, and more than $4,300 in cash. "This is a major win for the Town of Mocksville," Penley said. "Our officers arc dedicated to eliminating drugs in Mocksville. This coordinated effort is another step in keeping the residents of Mocksville safe." Man Charged With Disclosing Private Images Of Ex A Mocksville man faces ;i felony after his harassment of his ex-girlfriend wem too Davie Sheriff'sChiefJ.D. Hartman said Taylor and the victim had been together for 13 years before the breakup. He is accused of pcLeon Taylor, 35, of •letcher Sireet. was charged v'ilh disclosure of private book, Insiagra: lireats and cyberstalking. Face- :nd- lo the victim's family and workplace. Dispute Results In Child Abduction Charge Against Step-Grandmother A Mocksville woman was charged with child ab- duction after she grabbed her step-grandchild from a babysitter and tried to leave. Bessie Shrewsbury. 31. of Junction Road, was ar- rested after an investigation began after an incident last month, said Davie Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hartman. He said Shrewsbury is ac- cused of going to the baby- sitter's house on March 16 asking for the infant. The babysit called the mother, who said that Shrewsbury :ould not take the baby. Shrewsbury, Hartman .aid, grabbed the baby and vent out of the house. An- other person went outside and stopped her until law enforcement arrived. After officers diffused the situation, Shrewsbury said the house was no place for the baby because illegal drugs were being used there. A subsequent investigation could not substantiate her claims, Hartman said. The baby's father, who has a court order barring baby or the baby's mother, was waiting nearby on tha day, Hartman said. The fa thcr has threatened to tak< baby st, he lid. Mocksville Briefs Grant Ordinances Approved The Mocksville town board on April 5 adopted grant ordinances for three economic development and :use projects: the Avgol American Rail Project, Avgol American building reuse project and AccuMed Corp. luilding reuse project and will be funded using fed- eral, stale, and local funds. The total of all the projects ; over SI.4 million. Carrick Hired for Audit The board voted unanimously to again contract with Eddie Carrick, CPA, PC, to perform the annual audit [he town, for the period from July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016. Carrick's fees arc $11 ,OOO for the financial lement audit, SI .500 for preparation of the financial tements, and $2,000 per audit for major programs. Arbor Day Observance Arbor Day will be observed April 22, and members if the board are expected to join others at Rich Park it 11 a.m. to plant trees. Mayor Will Marklin said the goal is for 40 trees to be planted in the city that day, in keeping with the first observation of Arbor Day, in Nebraska In 1872. Pickleball, Sr. Transportation Resident Fred Voreh spoke to the board about his desire to have two courts at South Davie lined for Pickleball. He said it was his understanding that was to be done when the tennis courts were redone last fall, and thai Pickleball is one of the fastest growing outside sports. he believes the town should consider providing public transportation to seniors to travel around town. He said ing, and have trouble finding people to transport them to events, appointments and on regular errands. By 2030. he said, people 60 and over will make up 32 percent of the population of Mocksville. Police, Fire Departments In March, the police department responded to 21 accidents, 26 alarms, provided nine funeral escorts, is- sued 74 citations and 27 warning tickets, and arrested 17 individuals. The fire department responded to 107 colls. They have three new volunteer members, Ethan McCoy, Steve Scott and Jonna Leon. Matthew Tumey, who joined the department last September, graduated from the Cleveland County Ba- sic Firefighter School last month. He received more than 500 hours of training during the six months he attended the school and graduated with his NC Fire- fighter Certification and EMT-Basic. SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 ' ' ''" 1195 Red Bud Lane - Hardwood II floors 8t lorae roomsl Recent I• updates: granne counters, stainless• appliances, lighting fixtures. Interior• paint. Full-length porch & decl 140x24 detach, goroge. $395,900. 1157 Meadowvlew Rd. - Beaultfulllone level home wtth full bsmt. 3BR/I12BA updated Wtch.. dining 8t IMng I• room wtth large stone fireplace. ln-|• law suite wtth full kitchenette. Gotf/|| Lake communrtyl $245,000. 1977 Yadkin Valley Rd - 3BR. 2BA|• txick rancher on over 1.7 AC. OntyZl• mfles to new hospital in Advance & II the shops ol Bermuda Run. Fenced IItockyard JOT cnBcben & pets. New!I roof fit wrctows- $157.000, 175 GotMew Dr.. Bermuda Run -IOne level condo w/fuDy finished!Casement in gored community.!Deck overlooks 18th green. Country!dub membef^ip s optional. Patio! w/hot tub. Basement FPs $135.000. 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.com District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 21. 2016 - 5 Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn and Pcarce Dougan, tarn DAs. - Debergerac J. Alliso simple possession mai juana, $25, cost; possessii of marijuana paraphcmali open container/consumii alcohol in passenger arc dismissed per plea, nil c\ dencc ordered destroyed. - John William Arnold III, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DW1 time The following cases were license, d disposed of during Davie simple p District Court. Presiding: juana, sentenced 'ed. cost, evidence or- ics dcred destroyed, is- - Dustin Rae Jenkins, do- mestic violence protective in, order violation, no license, fi- dismissed, defendant has on agreed to plead guilty to ia, other charges in Davidson - Wesley Holljs Johnson, misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation continued, :d per plea; of justice, insuffici 48 hour - Elijah Jordan Kcevcr, :onsuming alcoliol by per- son under age 19,dismii revocation, prayer for judg- per compliance with de- ferred prosecution. - James Edward Kincaid, misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. - Jacob Luke Linhart, icd driving while license rc- >rdered voked DW1 revocation, $25. cost, $115 attorney fee; lent continued, cost. - Robert Lee Benson, speeding 60 in a 45. re- ment, $25. cost, $50 equip- ment fee; possession of drug paraphernalia. d per plea, evidence destroyed. - Robert L. Blankenship, failure to stop for red light, speeding 78 in a 55, prayer possession of mariju, continued, upfor judgrr ic-half ounce, dis- used per plea, evidence a Lashawn Boyd, ordered destroyed, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced - Jodie Holloway Logan, to 79 in a 70, $300, cost. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, - Patrick D. Brake, driv- suspended 18 months, 24 ing after consuming under hours community service, age 21, prayer for judgment surrender license, not oper- Ue vehicle until licensed, jblnin substance abuse as- sessment/treatment . S1OO, cost, S225 attorney fee; pos- - Jerry Wayne Campbell, session of open container/ misdemeanor larceny, dis- consuming alcohol on pas- missed, mistaken identity senger per Circle K employee. license - Garry Jason Childress, cation, simple possession sched- log ulc II controlled substance, pi simple possession scheduli -Keai mtinued, cost, $200 lab fee, $225 attorney fee; rear lamps violation, dismissed, corrected. - Justin C. Roberson. reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed, insuf- ficient warrant. - Keenan Lee Shoffner. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; assault inflicting to 6O days, suspended 18 health and substance abuse treatment, $4,469.15 res- titution, $25, cost; misde- meanor probation violation. - Tristan D. Stewart, sim- ple possession marijuana, paraphernalia, deferred prosecution. 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours community service. sessmcnt/tre«iment, cost, if in compliance charges may - Tony Dale Wcavil Jr., DW1. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, $100, - Ashley Marie Wilcox, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $5O equipment fee. - Larry Ronald Wilson Jr.. felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised proba- tion, not go on property of any Wai Man, 40 hours community service, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; second degree trespass, dis- missed per plea. - Teresa Seals Wood, driv- ing left of center, reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost, S50 equipment fee. - Lashara K. Worjloh. failure to slop for red light. $25. cost. - Peter Jude Zifchak, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat- lege. $10O. cost. Appealed. Failure to Appear - Silvia Maria Barajas, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia. - Earle Tyrell Campbell. - Kenneth L. Fleming, speeding 9O in a 70. possession of marijuana up nalia. - Derrick T. Stanley, driv- ing while license revoked not DWJ. handicapped parking violation, resisting public officer, making false report to police station. - Tabitha A. Strohl. dis- playing another's license as own, handicapped park- ing violation, driving while license revoked not DWI. carrying concealed weapon. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie DW] Court. Presid- ing: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Steve Boone. assistant DA. - Janie Kay Gabrielson, DWI, sentenced 10 60 days, hours community service, ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, sioo, cost. Appealed. - Jorge Oscar Hernan- dez. DWI, semenced to one year, suspended 18 months, seven days active, surrender driver's license, not operate motor vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, $400, danger, dismissed. - John Bryan Smith, car- rying concealed gun, dis- missed; DWI, not guilty. - Timothy S. Steelman, DWI. sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months. vice, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/continue treatment, $2QO. cost; fail- , driving while revoked DWI revo- control. dismissed per IV controlled substance, at- speeding 61 tempted larceny, sentenced for judgmi io time served, cost, $73.76 cost, restitution to Wai Mart, SI 15 attorney fee, evidence reckl ordered destroyed; (xiai.cn- ger.dii resisting public officer, dis- missed per plea. - Ugonma C. Chukwuma, speeding 101 in a 70, dis- missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $1 ,OOO, cost. - Courtney M- Comp- ton, consuming alcohol by person under age 19, dis- missed, deferred prosecu- tion completed. - Rebecca Lynn Drake, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi- nated. - Davin Correll Durham, speeding 68 in a 45, prayer for judgment continued, cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea. - Donnie R. Garrctson, simple possession marijua- na, possession of drug para- phernalia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution, evidence or- dered destroyed. - D;irrcll Lenn Howze, no Smith Grove Precinct To Vote In Hillsdale The Davie County Board of Elections passed a resolution to temporar- ily transfer the voters of the Smith Grove precinct to the Hillsdale precinct for the June 7 Primary Election due to construction at Red- land Pentecostal Holiness Church. Those voters will be notified by mail and will vote at the Hillsdale Baptist Church, 4815 US 158. Ad- vance, for this election only. Contact the elections of- fice at 753-6072. nac Mills, 45, prayer continued. Darren Chase Prim, driving to cndan- i!.:.etl in the Interest DAVIE COUNTY Reagan Day L Dinner. Friday .April 29 @ 6:00 p.m. Cornerstone Christian Church 1585 NC Hwy. 801 N., Mocksville Speaker: Mike Hager NC House Majority Leader All J 7 Republican Candidates for the new 13th Congressional District have been invited plus other Candidates for the November Election. Tickets $30.00 each • Table Sponsors $240.00 RSVP by Noon, Monday, April 25 to 336-749-8440 |l vAD PAID FOR BY .TOE DAVIE COUJOY REPUBLICAN PAI REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS UCTION 336-354-6986 APRIL 23 - 10AM 193 Crawford Road, Mocksville, NC Antiques, Tools, Fine Furniture HICKS AUCTION CO. Collectables & Glassware Harald L mete Auctioneer Auctionzip.com Betty & George Ezzard (Deceased] NCAFU7961 NCRBUt 230262 Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwlne, Sun Drop, SunWst, RC Cola, TUP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite $2.2G/six pacli 39.00/case UmftSCases Welcome our Nevo Pharmacist Bobby Tysinger We now give Tdap vaccines along with Flu Shots, Prevnar, and Zostavax. We accept most Insurances on these. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sum :30-5 FARM FRESH PORK Jvry & Cindy Fo*t«r (336)998-7175 „ CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To ate (1 DO MleRadius Stotesvile. NC].Concrete Footers Pet PlanSpirt Block FoundationPer Plan. One Day CroneService. Professional SetOn Foundation. HVACSystem Heat Pump Sled Etectnc Hook UpsEnslina Service. InteriorAjid Exterior Trim Out.2 Quality Steps Built ToCooe. More Included I Please Ask For Details wm/.1stclwicestatesinlle.com - - . , - - - . ..... . . . - .- -. , -„. .. ,. - 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, April 21,2016 Cup ... Continued From Page 1 to get the trophy, but that's not what it's about." The trophy is in the band room, where it will stay un- til it has to be relumed for next year's competition. Members of the wind ensemble include: Lind- say Aggar, Destiny Anders, Kevin A rgu eta- A may a, Av- ery Boudrcau, Sarah Bou- dreau, Elaina Burr, Cindy Calix, Micah Carroll, Luke Carter, Paige Carter, Charles Chapman, Quinn Collins, Stephen Dalton, Meghan Donley, David Fletcher, Si- erra Foster, Benjamin Fouls, Kirstcn Freeman, Amelia Halverson, Austin Hamm, believe that I was going to Kayla Thomas, senior flute. say 'We did it Davie Coun- to show off our musical ty. We brought ya'll a tro- ability and being able to phy!1 tfdcaw," said Meghan win was a time I will never Donely, a senior percussion- forget," said Garrctt Pcnlcy ist. freshman trombone player. "Going to Washington meant taking my love for music to the heart of our na- Hearing the other bands and the performance of the army band made me want to work even harder. When they announced Davie as the winners it was an over- whelming sense of joy and it was everything I could do to keep from crying. Know- "The D.C. experience band winning The Presi- "Not only was this trip opening. It was an amazing accomplishment and from it strengthened our appre- experiencc for our band to this we are only encouraged ciation for music as well represent Davie and also it to keep playing greatly to- as for other musicians our was a great experience to gelher," said Brooke Smith, age," said Claire Myers, ju- mcet the military band. The freshman fiute. nior alto sax player. i » * * i .^^[•S2ESS«3fi38383SS!S^^^ . • . m~*_ • -i - 7-=^w»-iZane Hollomon, Brynn ing that all the hard work Howard, John Howard, Ju- put in by everyone paid off lian Hunter, Sarah Impel- was such a great feeling," lizeri, David Jones, Jacob said Elaina Burr, junior Juarez, Olivia Kuhnemann, baritone player. Caleb Lanning, Andrew "It was a very enjoyable, Lawrence, Marceli Lew- great experience with view- tak, Aaron Locklear, Austin ing all the buildings and Lowery, Alexander Meader, monuments," said Stcphan nily Miller, Claire Myers, Dalton, ju: Shelby Nelson, Jcnnifci Ngo, John Passcro, Gar- so yea. But rett Penley, Bryson Penley, were anno Alec Pfeifer, Sophie Potts, being from Jessica Randolph, Andrew for the No Renegar, Trinity Scar- lett, Brooke Smith, Tayli been to D.C. bef< that mom i tow 1 high schoo band in the nation, the feel- ing was great," said Jnli Smith, Madison Stakely, Hunter, junior bass clarinei Allison Staley, Chelsea playi Strange, Victoria Swanson, "1 Miknyla Thomas, Blnii Tuttero Rachel or to be Nicole Valliere, Army E Vance, Kayden Vogler, Willie Walker, An- drew Whitesell, Alexis Wil- of c Hams and Shelby Williford. wor the opportunity. "It meant a lot to being invited to D.C. because it allowed us as an ensemble to realize the fact that we are •oup and more Reeled by the US id and the fact ;hat only eight bands were ;lected shows the quality r ensemble. When it niitii I ) that we ai an excellent ensemble and Members of the Davie High Wind Ensemble show their appreciation to the showed us that all of our hard work paid off," said Andrew Renegar, junior trumpet player. "The DC experience than just a regular high meant so much to me be- school band," said Charlie cause it taught our band re- Chapman, a junior French spect. When they announced the announcement, many of much excitement because :ver expected a moment of all of us and I community. i band members \ When they • a lifetime tittn War Eagle Band Director Andrew Jamison (center) accepts the President's Cup e would place, to win. Ii :alled our en- unity bet' ; winners, and have never been more proud Mr. Jimcson was presented of my band family," said the huge trophy, it felt like Sophie Potts, senior flute all of our hard work over player. the last four months - and to "Going to DC was kind an extent our work from the of my first big field trip, so beginning of middle school obviously it was really spe- band - had finally paid off in cial. I went to DC not know- the form of such an impres- ing how to feel about the sive win." competition, but the feeling of hearing them announce prised me and the feeling sophomore flue player. "Going to DC over Spring Break was a life changing experience for me personally, but it also will our abilities and it definite- ly boosted our confidence in our playing abilities ." said Chelsea Strange, junior clarinet player. "Performing in D.C. was the highlight of my is the best thing I could ask wind ensemble experience. for, especially in the beauti- It was even more reward- ful city of D.C.. When they ing because 1 had a signifi- announced D High School a all I could scream was 'We h did it' over and over again, the best perf I experienced so much joy, ever given, and I am so excitement, and most im- proud and grateful to have ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ pomntly shock. 1 couldn't b~n a part of ,hat," said Mi- The concert hall is filled with spectators. i truly a once in experience that I will never forget 1 learned many things on the trip musically and historically, on top of that we won and it was the most wonderful thing ever I felt so proud to say I was a pan of the Da- vie high wind ensemble, as a senior this will forever be a highlight of my four years in high school," said Olivia "The DC trip was kind of a last hoorah for me with the band. Learning histo- ry and playing music with some of my closest friends County olo, and even though as the most nervous I e been on stage, it was Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 21. 2016 - 7 Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davic County Sheriffs Department. April 11: Nia Culler, 26. of Patricia Way, Ad- vance, malicious conduct by a prisoner, assault on a government official, resist- ing an officer; Taquanda Reynolds, 31, of Swicegood St., Coolcemee, school at- tendance law violation; Chastity Spry, 22, of Main Church Road Extension, Mocksville, failure to com- ply with child support order; Matthew Cruz, 24, of East Bend, larceny by employee. April 12: Rhiannon Curlee, 35, of County Line Road, Harmony, school attendance law violation; Anthony Vecchi, 19, of Lexington, injury to prop- erty, trespassing; Ronald Billings, 43, of Harmony, failure to appear in court. April 13: Dylan Vogler, 22, of US 64 W., Mocks- communicating threats, as- sault with a deadly weapon, breaking and entering; Lora Gardner, 46, of Hamplon- villc, harassing phone call, disorderly conduct in a pub- lic building; Adrian Green, 32, of Gladstone Road, Cooleemce, failure to regis- ter as a sex offender, failure to return rental property. April 14: Christopher Carter. 24, of Watt St.. Cool- cemee, possession drug par- aphernalia, possession open hide passenger area; Steve Fishel. 40, of NC 801 S., Advance, assault on a fe- male, possession marijuana/ paraphernalia; Gary Park, 43, of Salisbury, common law robbery; Lora Gardner, 46, of Hamptonville, em- bezzlement. - -A.prll 15: Ttanncr Lowe, 27, of US 601 N., Mocks- ville, larceny; Michael Chunn, 37, of Chunn Lane, Mocksville, misdemeanor child abuse; Meghan Rod- gers. 33, of Elmwood St., Mocksville, felony worth- less check; Ashley Walser, 31. of Ash Drive, Mocks- ville, failure to return rent- al property; Robert Correll, 17, of Pepperstone Place, Mocksville, damaging a public school bus; Joseph Finley, 36, of Pinebrook School Road. Mocksville, larceny; Katelyn Hull, 18, of Buck Hill Road, Mocks- ville, possession drug par- aphernalia; Patricia Stilt- ner, 18, of Buck Hill Road, Mocksville, possession drug paraphernalia; Cur- tis Gray, 16. of Davic St., Cooleemee. possession marijuana; Bryson Grissom, 16, of Salisbury, possession marijuana; Katlin Hall, 17, of Player Lane, Mocksville, underage alcohol consump- tion, possession marijuana; Michael Johnson. 48. of Main Church Road, Mocks- ville. assault. April 17: Cordcll Press- ley. 37. of Dcadmon Road, Mocksville. felony posses- sion Schedule II controlled sion Schedule II controlled substance; Felicia Pot- Mocksville, assault, injury to property; Daquan Ste- venson, 22, of Kemcrsvillc, felony probation violation; Jason Kilmer, 30, of Allen Farm Lane. Mocksville, kidnapping, assault on a fe- SherifTs Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriffs De- April 11: larceny. NC 801 N., Mocksville; larce- ny by employee, Ashley Furniture Way, Advance; stalking, Patricia Way, Mocksville; lost cell phone. Mocksville; lost or stolen ring. NC 801 N., Bermuda muda Run Drive. Bermuci Run; larceny by cmployci Azalea Circle. Bcrmud Run; larceny, Ben Andcrso Road, Mocksville; domcsti disturbance. Bam Advance. Sir lily Dollar. Wilkcsboro ct, was reported April lie cd on North Main Street on id, April 17. - A wallet • on tory Lane C; en ford Avenue, ii- April 16. lo; - The larceny of a cata- lytic converter from a ve- hicle off Yadkinville Road was reported April 15. - Windows to a building - Jesus Gonzalez Villi- - No charges were filed :ana, 63. of Lexington, was after a wreck at 4:22 pm. iharged April 16 with DWI. April 7 on U.S. 601. licen: as left at Vic- Wash. San- was reported lad. April 14: posse: drug paraphernalia. cle, US 601 S., Mocks assault, Farmington F Mocksville; assault, mari- juana possession, NC 801 S., Advance; larceny after breaking into coin-operated off Milling Road were bro- machine,US64 W.. Mocks- ken. it was reported April ville; breaking, entering, 13. larceny, Bonkin Lake Road, - Rocks were thrown at Mocksville; child abuse, Swicegood St.. Cooleemee. driving without Trial date: July 1. - Dcbra Athey. 37. of Arrowwood Road, was charged April 14 with fraud. Trial date: April 28. - Craig Lennie Hair- ston, 49. of Park Lane, was charged April 14 with being drunk and disruptive, ob- structing and delaying an officer and trespassing. Trial date: May 12. Blaine Dean Willard, 29. of Camellia Lane, failed to slop the 2004 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2003 GMC driven by Nathan Thomas Troyer, 30. of Corries Lane, reported Officer R.B. Spill- man. - A Mocksville woman was cited for failing to re- duce speed and having an expired vehicle registration fter a wreck on US 64 at Jimmy Lee Eller. 28. 6:50 p.m. April 14. of Yiidkinvillc,' •cported a window to a residence on April 12 with 1. Ash Drivi vil dispute, Cornatzcr April 14. Road, Advance; larceny, - The ! William Ellis Drive, Ad- pack and tools fror entity theft. East DCCC Davie Camp: Salisbury Road cd April 14. - Wires were pulled from a computer server at QST, Lion Heart Drive, it was re- ported April 14. /as charged :ny. Trial Ridge Court, Advance. April 15: indecent liber- ties with child. S. Main St.. Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 S., Advance; marijuana possession, Salisbury Road. Mocksville; breaking, en- tering and larceny from ve- hicle, Millstone Lane, Ber- muda Run; found property, Bridgcwater Drive, Bermu- da Run; trespassing. NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run; assault. sica Trail. Mocksville; com- municating threats. Hillcrcst Drive. Advance; trespass- ing, possession drug para- phernalia. Deer Run Drive. Mocksville; disturbance, underage alcohol consump- of a back- cport- -Ati ed April Mat a residem - A woman was assaulted at a residence on Winward Circle, it was reported April 13. : April 21. - Shancetra Nikia Daye. 18. of Slatesville, was charged April 12 with larce- ny of fuel. Trial date: May 5. Traffic Accidents - A driver attempting to avoid a collision caused mi- at 6:40 p.m. April 1. Jonah port- Lee Pearcy, 30. of US 601 ceon N., told Officer Brian Hill lane when another vehicle same lane, he swerved the 2012 Honda he was driving, hitting i pos;.slim Church Road. Mocksville. St" April 16: breaking, en- April 12: assault on P^r ^ne- Mocksville: female, disWrbance, Disturbance, assault. Man Beechtrcc Place, Mocks- ville; larceny. Garner Mocksville; assault, larce- ny, communicating threats, Roberson Drive. Mocks- vitlc; domestic disturbance, McAllister Road, Mocks- ville; breaking, entering Whitehead Drive, Advance; disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; lost property, Winchester Road, Advance; failure to register as sex of- fender, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; civil dispute. Main Church Road. Mocks- Mocksville PoIlCC ville; extortion, Dutchman The following are from Trail. Mocksville; untary commitment turbnnce, Deadmon 1 Mocksville; dispute, 6O1 S.. Mocksville. Street, ii April 13: injury to prop- erty, US 601 N.,Mocksville; Mill- stone Lane. Bermuda Run; civil dispute, Pratt Farm marijuana and paraphe- Lane. Mocksville. lia. Trial date: April 21. April 17: felony drug possession. S. Mitiii SI., Mocksville; defacing a pub- lic building. NC 801 S., Ad- vance; kidnapping, assault. Allen Farm Lane. Mocks- ville; domeslic disturbance, assault. Fork Bi.xby Road, Advance. - A disturbance was re- ported April 13 off Yadkin- damage to a tire. ville Road. - No charges were -A trespasser was report- after a three-vehicle v ed April 13 at a residence on on US 61 ai 1:40 p.m. Winward Circle. Ruth Elizabeth Joh - The larceny of a jack- et and Kindle Fire from a restaurant on Yadkinville Road was reported April I 1. Arrests - Larry Darnell Hudson. 30. of Hollow Hill Court, was charged April 17 with possession of 3.5 ounces of filed 8 I, of Parker Road, failed to stop the 2O05 Chrysler she was driving before it hit the rear of a 2005 Honda driv- en by Ann Howard Blaklcy. 62. of Dulin Road, causing it to hit the rear of a 20O1 Poniiac driven by David Reed Guest, 28 of Lexing- ton, reported Officer R.B. Spillman. Nicole Renee Crotts. 41. of Sunnydcll Lane, failed to stop the 2008 Saturn she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2OO1 Infinity driven by Tekia Sade Tor- rence, 30. of Pine Street, re- ported Officer W.D. Greene. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart- ment reports. Mandic Michelle O'Neal, 40, of Davie Street, was charged April 16 with two counts of assault. Trial date: May 19. Tony Shawn Smith, 49. of Riverdale Road, Mocksville, was charged with assault. Trial date: May 19. They are ac- cused of pushing and hitting two people in front of police after a call to a residence on Cross Street. - Kennan Scott Gray, 21. of Winston-Salem, was cit- ed April 15 for littering. Tri- al date: May 19. - A domestic dispute was reported April 13 at a resi- dence on Davie Street. - A disturbance was re- ported April 10 at a resi- dence on Grove Street. nvol- Mocksville Police Depart- dis- ment reports. US ed at a residence on Spruce s reported April eny by employee, Ber- ho The tchold shoplifting of goods from The students perform at their highest level to impress the President's Cup judges. Take, "One Prayer at a Time" Presented by Guiding Light Community Outreach &• Bright Morning Star Friday, April 22, 2016 Music starts at 5:45 Donation of two canned food items (to benefit Storehouse for Jesus) is greatly appreciated. Featured musicians and guests include the Tony Bailey Band, musical artist Holly Moldovan, Mike Drayton and Adrian Moldovan. Davie County High School Football Stadium 1200 S Salisbury Street | Mocksville, NC 27028 For more information, visit www.D avieRally.com or email DavieRally@gmail.com May community health seminars, screenings and events descriptions and other eveVisitWakeHeatth.edu/BestHeaEth f Events are FREE of charge and requi TUESDAY, MAY 3 Mike Walls on Estate Planning Basics \ 1:30 to 2:3O pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club. Diabetes Classroom, 461O Country Club Road, Winston-Salem TUESDAY, MAY 17 Smoking Cessation 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical 2311 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, THURSDAY, MAY 19 Vertigo: Benign Positional 6:30 to 7:3O pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, Diabetes r class regis Community Coffee Walk MONDAY, MAY 23 Cindy Silver on 1O Must-Haves for a Healthy Kitchen \ 6 to 7 pm Plaza-Country Club, Diabetes Classroom, 4610 Country Club Road, Wir i-Sale SATURDAY, MAY 28 Simply Seafood \ 1 to 2:30 pm William G. White Jr. Family YMCA, Brenner FIT Classroom, 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem MONDAYS, MAY 2, 9,16, 23 Choose your •time: 8:30 am New Balance Winston-Salern atThruway Shopping Center Looking to be If you're 5O or older, havi been inactiv* new balance pressure or other risk factors for heart disease, join us for a series of walks. Each week we'll increase the distance. Complete all four walks in May and receive a coupon for free coffee at Chick- fil-A. a T-shirt and S20 gift card 10 New Balance. Register at New Balance Winston-Salem or online at www. n b w i nsto nsalem.com. To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth o - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 21, 2016 TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care For Ladles & Gentlemen / I I ' - 12 Spa Pedicure Chair / K - Get ready for Summer now! • A \ \ - Get a Pedicure wttfM= R^' m£ftor*T>>\f\ :3^!?3tfuE?ft&?blte V ^«5SSU - S5.OO for Eyebrow Waxing tvoirtt** FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Wclco MOTH£E2_nAYGlFr CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1107 Yadkinville Road 751-7949 m Free Trash Disposal, E-recycling At Landfill On Saturday. April 23 Davic County is going to celebrate Earth Day with • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Saaford free Bring any household items including: tires, yard waste, cardboard, white goods (ap- pliances) and scrap metal. public Waste Services 336- 751-1585. No electronics will be accepted. A landfill ban on elec- tronics went into effect fill at 360 Dalton Road in several years ago in North Mocksville. Items that will Carolina making it illegal be collected include PCs, cartridges. There are other recycling options for many of these electronics, such as com- sions, keyboards and mice, tronics can slill be donated puters. printers, and video servers, cell phones, PDAs, lo places.such as Goodwill, games.in the landfill. These video games, iPod and MP3 The county will offer two items must be recycled for players, network equip- additional electronic collec- proper disposal. meni. consumer electronics, tion events on July 30 and On Saturday. April 30 scanners, printers, copiers, Oct. 29 at the same times 7:30 a.m.-noon, electron- GPS, lypewriters, telephone and locations. ics will be collected for systems, rechargeable bnl- Contact Republic Wasle free recycling at the land- tcries, and ink and toner Services at 751-1585. Cornatzer Getting New Principal PIRATE MOTOR SPORTS is NO LONGER in BUSINESS. Please pick up anything you have al the shop (131 Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville) by April 29, 2016 or it WILL BE SOLD. Call 336-391-6836 Elementary. Morcland served as principal intern at Otis L. Hairston Sr. Middle School and program coordinator for Saturday Academy at Brightwood Elementary School. Dr. CintJe Rinn, princi- the lead as principal at Cor- degree in elementary educa- pal of Cornatzer Elementary natzer. Candy Poplin will tion from Appalachian State School, is retiring April 30 serve as interim principal University and a master's in after 11 years with Davie from May 1-June 30. school administration from County Schools and a total Morcland is assistant the University of North Car- of 26 years in education in principal at Mt. Ulla El- olina at Greensboro. She has North Carolina. ementary School in Rowan been an elementary school Effective July 1, Calh- County. teacher at Nathanael Greene crine Morcland will take She earned her bachelor's Elementary and Northwood Capstone Buys Northwood Apartments Capstone Apartment Part- or $28,869 per unit. mott of Capstone Apartment basketball court, and on-sile ners has successfully bro- "New ownership fccog- Partners. management. kercd the sale of Northwood nized the advantages in ac- Northwood has recently Completed in 1988, the Apartments in Mocksville quiring this highly perform- undergone significant capi- 84-unit complex was 97 for the second time in two ing, turn-key asset given its tal improvements, and of- percent occupied at time of RP2 Properties sold the ideal proximity to Winston- eluding property to a private invcs- Salem," said Alex McDer- playgrou a swimming pool, Dermoll.and Ron Corrao of d, fitness center, Capstone Apartment Pan- I RELIABLE jj Petroleum Operations Dispatch Manager & Dispatchers Reliable Tank Line, LLC is seeking an ex- perienced Petroleum Operations Dispatch Manager, as well as multiple Petroleum Operations Dispatchers, in Winston-Sa- em. The ideal candidate will have prior truck dispatching experience, knowledge of the petroleum industry, excellent communica- tion skills, and basic trucK and tanker knowl- edge. Competitive pay, excellent benefits, 401k and profit sharing. For more information contact Chris Arce- neaux at 1-800-672-6604 ext 160. Visit us and apply online at www.reliabletankline. com ' ^T^ Winston-Salcm, NC ^^ Fri. April 29rh & Sat. April 30th, 2016 41st Annual Tar Heel Cutlery Club Show Winston-Salcm Fairgrounds, Winslon-Salem, NC Pocket - Folding - Sheath - Custom American & Foreign Knives - Old & New Knives Zippo Lighlers. Gold & Silver Coins, Watchus | Sell © Trade © Buy © Exhibit j Show Hours & Information (Friday Morning - Dealer Set-up) Friday 10 am - 6 pm Suturdny 8 tun - 5 pm Admission $4.00 Dealer Tables: <Si/.e H1) - S50 For Table Reservations & Information: Tur Mccl Cutlery Club Show Chairman John Waller (336) 183-3222 Location: Gate 9 27lh Street Home & Garden Building © Fairgrounds. Winston-Salcm Regular Monthly Tar Heel Cutlery Club Meeting Every 4th Tuesday @ 6:30 I'M Milk-r Poik RL-C. Center. 4(Kl Leisure Lune, Off Slnilftml ltd. Winslon-Sulcm Come A Visit or Join the Only Knife Club In North Carolina At • • ^ ^ * ^~*f ^Administrative Court The following cases were ing 84 in H 70, reduced to ing 88 in a 70, reduced to duced to 64 in a 55. S15, disposed of during Davie improper equipment, $25, improper equipment, $1OO, cost; failure to carry license. Administrative Court April cost. cost. dismissed. . Presiding: Judge Mary F. - William D. Santiago, - Jarred S. Thiessens, - Stephanie Ann Webster, Paul. Prosecuting: Pearcc speeding 84 in a 70, reduced speeding 87 in a 70, reduced allowing unlicensed person Dougan. assistant DA. to improper equipment, to improper equipment, to drive, reduced to failure Maureen Patricia $25, cost. $75, cost. to notify DMV of address Payne, speeding 43 in a 30, - Aman Sharma. speed- - Jasmin Britney Tin- change, cost, reduced to improper equip- ing 84 in a 70, reduced lo dal, expired registration, - Gem-Lena S. White, ment, $25, cost. improper equipment, $25, expired/no inspection, dis- speeding 84 in a 70, reduced - Tina Rcnce Pierce, cost. missed. io improper equipment. spceding91 in a 70, reduced - Steven Mark Shepard. - Jason Thomas Tischer. $25, cost, to 79 in a 70. $10O, cost. speeding 69 in a 55, reduced speeding 86 in a 70, reduced - Ikel C. Williams, spced- - Maurice Eddie Plott, to improper equipment, to improper equipment, ing 85 in a 70, reduced to unsafe movement, dis- $25, cost. $50. cost. improper equipment. $25, missed. - Wayne Eugene Sny- - Venkata Siva Uppala, cost. - Tiiani Bcbc Power*, dcr, improper bncki nB. dis- speeding 85 in a 7O, reduced - Larry Ronald WiVson speeding 85 in a 70, reduced missed. io improper equipment. Jr., allowing unlicensed to 79 in a70, $15, cost. - Ross Miller Spry. $25, cost. person to drive, reduced to - Vinay Kumar Pyla, speeding 47 in a 35, reduced - Eduardo D. Valentin, failure to notify DMV of ad- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. driving while license re- dress change, $25. cost, to improper equipment, cost, S50 equipment fee. vokcd no! DWI. reduced to - Ethan Dayne Wood. $50, cost. - Crystal C. Steele, driv- failure to notify DMV of ad- speeding 69 in a 55, reduced - Joscfina M. Ramirez, ing while license revoked dress change, $25, cost. to improper equipment, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced not DWI, reduced to failure - Dylan Ryan Vargas, S25,cost. to improper equipment, to notify DMV of address speeding 69 in a 55, prayer - Kimberly Shores $25, cost; driving while Ii- change, $25, cost. for judgment continued, \Voods.speeding84ina70, cense revoked not DWI. - Malik Devon Stith. cost. reduced to improper equip- dismissed. speeding 96 in a 70. re- - Douglas Wayne Walck, ment, $25, cost. - Phillip Anthony Rccob, duced to careless and reck- driving while license re- - Jerry Allen Worrell, speeding 83 in a 7O. reduced less driving, $6OO, cost; no vokcd not DWI, dismissed. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, license, reckless driving to - Taylor Elaine Watson, to improper equipment. $25, cost. endanger, dismissed. speeding 78 in a 55, re- $50 cost - Collin Jamal Richards. - William R. S trader, driving while license re- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced ^tircLl;". S25.±oper cq"ipmcm- County Planners To erts, expired registration, - John Michael Strauch, r^I — » r^ • jt • expired/no inspection, dis- speeding 70 in a 55, reduced LJISCUSS KQZOniriC) At - Waneta Sue Rockwell, $25, cost. ' ' COmatZer/SV/l S 1 1 1 OQ RClS. speeding 90 in a 70. reduced - Sara Diane Stukas, ™ ' ' *""— u to 79 in a 70. $50, cost. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced There will be a meeting of at 2569 Milling Road and - Jamie William Rouse, to improper equipment, the Davic County Planning is Davie County Tax Map speeding 87 in a 70, reduced $25, cost. Board on Tuesday, April 26 H600O00062. lo improper equipment, - Thomas Edward Sut- at 6 p.m. in the second floor The following are rc- $75, cost. ton. speeding 84 in a 70, Commissioners Room of quests for new road names - Kirk Allen Royal, reduced to improper equip- the Davie County Admin- for unnamed private roads speeding 85 in a 7O, reduced ment, $25, cost. istration Building, 123 S. serving two or more resi- to improper equipment, - Jennifer M. Swaim- Main St.. Mocksville. dences. Enhanced E-9 1 1 $25, cost. ward, speeding 83 in a 70, Jeddie H. Hemrick has addresses will change for - Taylor Parks Russell, reduced to improper equip- applied lo rezone 0.35 acres these residences upon ap- speeding85ma70,reuuced mcht, $25, cosl; failure to from Highway Business proval of the proposed to improper equipment, $25, notify DMV of address (HB) to Residential-20 (R- names: Pcytons Place Lane cost, $50 equipment fee. change, dismissed. 20). The property is at Mill- at 191 Hillcrest Drive Ad-' - Alex John Sab, speed- - Alvin H. Terrell, speed- ing and Cornatzer roads vince Serving Davie County for over 40 years AUTOM 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 HEATING, COOLING, SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 21.2016 - 9 Be The Match Learn How To Be A Bone Marrow Donor Join the Be The Match blood cancer and more than Registry for bone marrow 70 blood disorders and dis- and cord blood donors at a eases. "lunch and learn" program There is no charge, and from noon-l p.m.Thursday, lunch is provided. Regis- April 28 at the Davie Well- Iration is required at well- ness Center, 142 Gaiiher St., ncsscentcrs@cphs.org or Downtown Mocksville. 336-528-0578. Learn more Learn about what the reg- about the registry at BeThe- istry does to help r.ho:Match.org. Family Night April 26 On Tuesday, April 26 ai 6:30 p.m. Woodmen Life Chapter 323 will hold its an- nual "Family Night Cook- out" in conjunction with the presentation of higher edu- cation scholarships to six Davie High graduates and one Early College graduate. Applicants were inter- viewed on Tuesday, April 5. There were 17 applications from the high school and six from the early college. "Members appreciate the completion of the ap- plication by each of these students, and regret that we can only present seven. S750 to the choice of their said Margaret Shew. Woodmen Life meets at the Davie Academy Com- munity Building, 146 Mr. Henry Road. "Chapter members look forward to meeting each of the chosen students." she said. Destination Finishes First The Destination Bluegrass Band of Mocksville - Jerry Bobbitt on mandolin and vocals, Keith Souther on guitar and lead vocals, Randall Couch on bass fiddle and vocals, and Brad Johnson on banjo - won first place at the Yadkinville Fiddler's Convention on Saturday, April 16. Gaining Ground of Mocksville was fifth. CHS Class Of '43 To Hold Reunion Explorers 4-H Club Elects New Officers In Our Churches Prayer Breakfast Saturday At Cedar Grove Baptist The Explorers 4-H club met at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 16 at Jerusalem Fire Department. Ne ut'tk The :cting led in Mocksville will host a prayer breakfast on Saturday April 23. 2016 at 9:OO am in our church fellowship hall. Breakfast will be 55-OO per person. Pastor Tamica Robinson of St John AME Zion Church. Mocksville, North Carolina will be the guest speaker. Call 336-492-5996 if you plan to attend. Erwin Temple Celebrating 9Oth Church Anniversary The pastor and members of Erwin Temple CME Church will celebrate the 9Oth church anniversary Sunday. The morning message will be given by the pastor, the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. The men's choir will sing under the direction of Minister of Music, Harold Moore. Lunch will be served from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Afternoon worship will begin al 3 p.m. Guest minister will be the Rev. Carolyn Bration, pastor of Moore's Chapel AME Zion Church of Salisbury, accompanied by the choir and congregation. Erwin Temple Christian Methodist Episcopal Church I was established in 1926 under the leadership of Rev. J.S. j Miller. The first church building was completed in 1929. j The second structure was built under the leadership of the | Rev. Calvin Smith. Worship began in the new structure in j 1997. Hannah has served since July 2006. Hotdog Saturday At New Union The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will'serve hotdogs Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church at Sheffield and County Line The women's group will hold a bake sale. Craft items, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available for purchase. Presence, Promise, Power Program This Saturday New Life Apostolic Church will hold the gala, "The Presence, The Promise. The Power" at 6 pjn. Saturday. April 23 at the Family Life Center of First United Method- ist Church, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. The formal dinner event will have theme colors of white, silver and lavender. Entertainment will be by the Gospel Deliverers. Belinda Dalton. Monica Arias and more. Door prizes will be awarded. Tickets are S20 for adults, S5 for children and free to those age 6 and under. Call 7O4-431-9991, 704-500-8891 or 751-0333. Piney Grove Spiritual Choir Celebrating Anniversary Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have an anniversa- ry celebration for the Spiritual Choir this weekend, starring at 7:3O p jn. Friday with ihe Rev. Dr. Patrick Tale bringing the message from Southern City Church in Spencer, On Sunday. April 24 at 3 pjn., all choirs are invited to join in the celebration- by vice president Hannah Wells due to the absence of the acting president. Mem- bers said the pledge of al- legiance, the 4-H pledge, and discussed old and new business. Blood Drive April 30 A blood drive will be held on April 30 sponsored by the Twin City Soccer As- sociation at 428 Twins Way, Call 704-972^700 or go lo ivwiv£bcc.us to make an e select- ed for 2016, including thu following: president. Nolan Crotts; vice president. Abi- gail Wells; treasurer, Wyatt Shoaf; secretary, Josie Bel- ton: reporter. Hannah Wells: Shoaf. Guest speaker. Officer Max Wooten from the For- syth County Sheriff's De- partment gang division, spoke about his career. He showed the group some of talked about safety issues. Later, he let the club mem- bers do an activity so that they could see what their fingerprints looked like. - Hannah Wells. Reporter The Cooteemee High School Class of 1943 will May 2. Josephine Dalton is the wife of the late Hubert M. Dalton (Mass). She has six children, and 9O grandchildren {in- cluding great-grands). She celebrated her 84th birthday on Saturday, April 9, surrounded by family and friends. REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard A'C //oi/xt- 7'Jth lti\tricl MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office BkJq. 300 N Safebuty St Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Ema3: juliah@ndeg.net Look f of us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard 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 FLOORPUANS W/D CONNECTIONS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE AND MUCH MORE! 336-751 -OO52 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 WlNGO's FINE .JEWELRY WATCHES 50°° OFF 25O3 Lewisville-Clemmons Fid., Clemtnons Beside Lowes Foods Brandon's )Buddies annual celebration FUNDRAISER SHB4T AlCTKN • OKHASE SEW 2CC S1UTH) WSVL KIDS (EARS • FOCD Sunday. May 1st 2OO - 4OO pm Brendon's Buddies foundation te dedicated to lovtigty supper-tug cHtdren bettfcng cancer- tJr-ough the grft of a stuffed »*TI^ buddy aid by Designed to Flip! "Two sides are better than one. Our mattresses are designed to flip giving your mattress longer usable life." Sleep Great. Live Well! . DANIEL FURNITURE i i & ELECTRIC CO., INC Mocksv.Ie.NC - - . 10 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21, 2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 21.2016 - 11 A colorful Cassie Brogden relaxes at her home in Cooleemee. Cooleemee Eccentric And Fun: Cassie Brogdon Enjoys Life By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent After coming back to my hometown in 2012,1 would pass many people that I . hadn't seen in a long time. Some I knew and others didn't look so familiar. There was one person I would see and I never had the chance to talk with her until I noticed she was go- ing to the same church as me. Her frame was petite, her hair perfectly placed, wide stretchy waste belts with flashy sequins, vintage looking jewelry and rose- colored glasses that made I had the pleasure of parking beside this primary green colored car at the post office and out hopped this woman with red lipstick nnd clothes that matched her car in bright colors. This being the first time of me talking to her I asked her about her car and she said she drove up to the lot, the green col- rest and told the sales guy, "That's my car, I'm going to take it home." Cassie Brogdon lives on 801 South and some know her as the Christmas Lady .or her bingo friends call her Miss Cooleemee. If you went to school in TDavie County, you "prob- ably remember her hus- band, Foyle Brogdon, he taught math. Cassie said he taught for 45 years and only missed one day. Her late husband passed away in the year 2010. This eccentric woman probably still is today. Over the years some thought she was a little snooty for some reason, but the minute she started talking to them their view of her quickly changed. She's different, she's definitely comfortable in her own skin and walks to her own drum beat. She was born in 1938 and she feels like she is 35; and it shows. She invited me into her home of menagerie and 1 was tickled to death to final- ly get to know this woman up close and personal. The minute I walked in my eyes were [inning everywhere to try and take it all in. I've blades that had been paint- ed; all scenes and they were painted well. Looked very professional. Big, medium, small, they were all over the house and she painted every one. The enclosed front porch is quite long and half of it is designated to her cat. The small television was on playing cartoons, "This is for my cat, she likes to watch TV. and this is her room. It was neat, clean and full of things all over the s there was had a giraffe's head on one. rhinestones on another nnd omingly Cassie colored designed shapes to a large flower on top. .-,-^r;. ^<»-» She loves jewelry and she has lots of it. Not one little drawer of it mind you, there was designated places for each piece. Her "cheap rings" as she Us that were meticulous- calls them, gleamed the ly placed, trinkets around color aqua and big "honker that were easily spotted on rings" 1 like to call them, the table hot an: so much order. Very strolled through of her home and talked about special things. She stepped into her "Dream Room" and you could tell that was her fa- vorite. It is decorated for Christmas all through the year. That is where she and her family share gifts and celebrate the season. She turned on the tree and Santa started walking down the ladder and she lit the pea- cock and her face lit up, too. She was like a little girl in a candy store. She exuded joy She said one day 200 peo- ple came to home and took pictures of her Christmas extravaganza she displays. She received an anonymous blue ribbon in the mail and a letter from a woman named Betty that expressed her lik- ing of her display each year. *~J Fancy feathery sandals suit her just fine. Anything with animal print speaks to her and al- most calls her out in a shop to say, "take me home." We had fun in her close! mat had boots with studs, flashy cowboy boots, ani- mal print shoes, some with feathers like she was wear- Cassie ... Continued From Page 111 1 got a kick out of her wigs. They were on the top of the shelf and I noticed The family knows when there is a celebration for birthdays, including her own, Tuesdays and Satur- days are reserved for her bingo playing time. If it can't be schedule before she heads out early in the day, they will have to pick an- other day. Cassie met her hus- band during the war and he brought her to Coolee- mee all the way from New Foundland Canada. He took her to the downtown of Cooleemee and to the drug store. He told her. "This is it." She said," You're kid- ding me? Where do you go to have some fun and do things?" "We have to go out of ada, but came here and worked at Lawrence's, now called U-Stop-N-Grill. When Lawrence Driver : other half play an instnin of houses whei lings live are on the street and thi live right across the street in another row. Gathering to- gether playing and singing beings back memories of days gone by. Cassie is the epitome of living in the moment. Her friends at the bingo place can't wait for the door to open and see her walk in. They walk up to her nnd give her hugs. When her friends tell her how beautiful she is, she responds with, "Look at you, I'm no pret- tier than you." There is some- thing to be said for people who know ho they are. . Rows ! don't I kno will alv. world through small-framed rose-colored glasses wheth- er she is wearing them or not. Feel free to contact me •H,or call 336.250.1133. 1 w to hear from you. 11],I lovi I tiagir, Even deer mounts have a place in her home. and >irked almost 20 Cassie Brogdon believes in enjoying life to the fullest. years. Cassie was number five of her parents 12 children and most of her siblings are still living in Canada. She and her daughter. Ton! Moore, drove up last October and stayed a month visiting. All her siblings, except she and one of her brothers, shiny as fresh liquid silver. Please See Cassie - Page 11 Jt••'••*'•''.'•:' m-. Her painted saw blades come in all sizes. £«3**? MSSK®,, Cassie Brogdon's colorful cars match her personality. &\ k-.m Each of her wigs has a name. ^s* A Fun Time For A Good Cause Gracie & Lacy will provide the entertainment for the annual Cause for Paws fundraiser for the Humane Society of Davie County, set for Friday, April 22 at WinMock at Kinderton in the loft. Doors open at 6, with entertainment and dinner from 6:30-9. Expect music, comedy, and choreography with the power sister duo Gracie & Lacy. Pro- ceeds help the society rescue, care for, and place abandoned dogs and cats into loving homes. Tickets are S75 per person and can be purchased at www.causeforpaws.csusevox.com. MASCULINE iouRHcr RADIOSPRING BOOT €AMP 2O16 APRIL 18-MJ^y 1ST SAM MAIN UHENBLEYM.IEMUT Masculine Journey Boot Camp: Basic Training Designed To Give Men Permission to be how God made them: jjf U j«. passionate warriors for the Kingdom of God <w '.% J^t cost per person £"1 4ZQ flfl i& J& '"f £* _+. /_larit| Bird Price "^* • 1^-^ •" V EXPERJENCE 4 PAW Pl/rU>o$£l> foR.4°D To (oME AFTER. AND PERHAPS RE-AWAKEN &PESIRES AND PREAMS IgpPr/El/NiWQ,/ PLACED §^ IN XOI/R. MASCULINE HEART BASED Oft Rej'rff 4°d-^y -*4 ™TOHMELJBREDCE fnosculine/oursnyRadio.org **I 4 *c| & -^ 1 Cassie Brogdon shows just some of her collections of jewelry and clothing inside of her home. Subscribe To The Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year Call Today 751-2120 - - - ( - -.-.-: i • 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2016 Bluebirds Finding New Homes In Bermuda Pun BERMUDA RUN - Bill Abbey volunteered to re- store a bluebird box. on a trail in Tanglewood Park several years ago and a new vocation enveloped him. A retired Army helicop- ter pilot and teacher, his vol- unteer obsession has earned him the title of "Mr. Blue- bird." Tanglewood Park now has a trail with 38 blue- bird boxes that produced 164 bluebirds in 2015. This is significant be- cause bluebirds have been declared a rare and uncom- mon bird since 1979. Human activity and se- pcrccnt decline in the blue- bird population in North Carolina from the 1930s to 1979. This beautiful song- bird will always need help to persist. This need precipitated a new bluebird project for the Bermuda Run Garden Club. Ten bluebird boxes have been placed around the to provide protected nesting have put up bluebird boxes on their property. Bill Abbey provided the garden club witfi a program ceed in efforts to help blue- birds survive. "Mr. Bluebird" told the members: "Establish nest- ing sites in open areas, like sunny grasslands. Sup- ply fresh, clean water, and berry-producing plants or shrubs near the box. There should be about 10O yards between bluebird boxes to food." Bluebird boxes have a perch. Do not have high weedy areas around the box. It impairs the bird's field of vision for insects. Do not use rocky areas for the box- es because of snakes. And stay away from areas highly sprayed with insecticides. The members learned that the bluebird boxes need protection from other birds. House sparrows, a non-na- Carol Qulnn's new bluebird house already has a bluebird nest - and eggs. Bill Abbey, N.C. Bluebird Society coordinator for Forsyth County with JoAnn Mintz, chair of the new bluebird project at Bermuda Run. Three members of the Bermuda Run Garden Club sold more than $1,000 worth of geraniums: Judy Culler, Luanne Taylor and Linda Ernst, live species, will fill up the As they hatch, the female ncbluebird.org concerning box with twigs and will trap carries the egg shells out of the care and monitoring of and attack a bluebird in the the nest or eats them. The the nesting sites.The garden box. Starlings and House fledglings open their eyes at club will be doing its part to Wrens will take nesting 10 days and fly &t 18 days. help bluebirds persist, sites. Garden club members The Bermuda Run Oar- will monitor the boxes on den Club members were the golf course and in their excited to receive the year- yards once a week for this books for the new club year, new project. Cindy O'Hagan has The North Carolina produced nn award-v infor- yearbook. Bluiibirds keep clean nests. They can produce from three to six eggs in three nesting cycles in a season. They set on the eggs for about a month, turning Bluebird Society ha: the eggs as they incubate, mation to share again inning Cindy O'Hagan prepares new yearbooks. Book Sale Friends Of The Library Offers Discounts This Weekend Once again, it is time for the Friends of Davie Coun- ty Public Library's Spring Book Sale. The spring fundraiser will benefit library pro- grams and services, such as the upcoming Summer Reading Program. Shop for fiction/non- fiction books for kids and adults on Saturday, April 23, day, April 24, noon-4 p.m.; at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Members of the Friends receive 50 percent off all purchases. Teacher's dis- counts are available on FOL Book donations are ac- cepted at the library all year round. Drop them off at the Mocksville branch anytime. Partners are sought to help with the latest special Early College Students In Production In the article about the production of Midsummer Nighfs Dream. WUUam Bits Middle School was the venue for the play. The cast members were students from ihe Early College, and Ryan Ball directed die play for die Early College- project. This year, in ad- dition to regular projects, members are raising funds for two new iPads for library use. These, along with age appropriate applications, can be used to develop es- sential early learning skills. The Friends is a 501 (c) (3) group, so donations are tax deductible. Volunteers are welcome to shop before the public sale at the set-up time on Friday. Help with cleaning on Sunday is appreciated, FOL board. We coordinate volunteers for library events and hosts activities through- out the year. Visit the web- site, Faccbook page, and e-newsletter to keep you up to date. Learn more at wwtv. friendsofdavielibrary.com or call Merit Kirkpatrick at 336-293-3477.Eileen Dixon and Riley Kirkpatrick volunteer at last year's book sale. makes a GREAT Gift Cn for MOTHER'S DAY O O "o t± cu NEED A BIRTHDAY GIFT FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL? EVERY BRIDE CAN USE A COOKBOOK NOW AVAILABLE AT $19 5"" OVERWO RECIPES mass &satumay, April 22 & 23 Don't miss this opportunity to SAVE BIGl 50°/o-75% Off all sidewalk items. lpecte[. Sidevwlfc Hours: Fri 9-6, sat 9-5 (336) 766-8122 HOURS: Mtm-Wed 9-6 / Th 9-7 / Fri 9-6 / Sat 10-5 2668 LewisviHe-Clemmoas Rd., Qemmaxxs. NC 27012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday.April 21. 2O16- 1 Sheffield-Calahaln Gaining Ground, Dollar Brothers At BJ's This Weekend By Brenda Bailev Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Inge Shaw on April 22; Ray Clark, Clyde Jordan, Tum- my Olson, Shane Brown and Bessie June Wall on April 23; Cynthia Hall, Cody Kinder, Eric Line- berry, Doug Prevctte and Dacia Ijames on April 25; David Smith on April 26; and Ricky Vaughn, Wanda Sutpain and Chesney Ke- nton on April 27. Congratu- lations to Jeffrey and Melis- sa Spry who will celebrate their anniversary on April 22. If you would like an an- niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Meetings at the Shef- field-Calahaln VFD arc held each Monday evening at 7. An open house is scheduled for Saturday, May 14. Game Night at the Shef- ficld-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area was again a success thanks to all who supported the night will be Friday, May 20. Gaining Ground will perform Friday at BJ's, and The Dollar Brothers will family-oriented music hall is located at 114 Turkeyfoot Road. Doors open at 6 p.m. and music is from 7-9:30. Admission for 12 years and up is S6, 6 to 11 years is $3, and under 5 get in free. Hickory Bend will be here April 29 and Robert Tilley and The Hard Times Band will perform on April 30. The Harmony High School Alumni Association will hold its 62nd annual Ijames Baptist's "Team Kid" ministry is held each Sunday from 5:30-7 p.m. All children, ages 3 years through fifth grade arc wel- Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recre- ation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade arc in- vited 10 participate. Youth meetings at Lib- erty Wcsleyan arc held each Wednesday nl 5:30 p.m. The Praise Team practice is at 6:30 p.m. each Wednes- day and prayer meetings at 7. Everyone is invited. The next Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wcsleyan will be Tuesday, May 10 nt 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. Liberty Wcsleyan Church has started throe jt reach mir These ministries hope to possible to the communities and teach young people how nity and share their talents. The new ministries are: We Care Meals, which meet the church get together and cook hot meals to deliver to the area shut-ins. The Hope Harvest Project, which pro- vides produce to hungry families. Liberty's farmers have already begun to plant large gardens to share with those in need. The Outside Ministry began last week- end. The church adopted a local single mother and her Riley Hardy, Haley Osborne, Sage Lackey, Cole Turner, Garrett Loftis and Rylan Gregory show oft their butterfly magnets made at the Harmony Public Library. Lonesome Road band members Phillip Willard, Roy Jester, Harold Bumgarner. Peggy Watson and Jim Watson entertain at The Korner Deli on Saturday. and gospel music. Peggy, ing them to all the mccil during these hours. I'orry Outlier. Jimmy B;ii- who plays guitar and a lead surfaces they could find. It The Lego Club will be Icy, John Henry Reeves, vocalist, and a dear friend was like magic how those held Thursday. April 28 at Todd Olson. Randy Davis, of many of us. will be hav- butterflies stuck where they 4 p.m. and Saturday. April Edward Gaithcr. Charles ing surgery this Thursday, put them. 30 at 10 a.m. This is free «nci Greta England. Wanda iccting i sprucing of the outside of her house. Church members mowed the lawn, picked up bags of trash, trimmed bush- es and roots.and planted Iris in the front yard.The idea of this ministry is to get Out- side literally to help people. Pastor Harold Bumby and prayers. Joe Mahaf fey's Band will perform at The Kumcr Deli Saturday beginning nt 6:3O p.m. Country Grass will perform on April 30. Wiley Stanford and iht: Deep Roots B:ind will per- form Friday. May 20 at the Maker Mondays in April from 5-7 p.m., where pco- vcnt :md learn. On April 25 bookmarks will be made. A special Arbor Day event will be held nt the library on Friday, April inc. Call ihii library '• information. for Madeline I-apish. J.W. Kemon. Mctvin Allrcd.Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth. Brynn Swain. Jean Reavis. Bonnie Gunier. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck, Bertie Stout. Shcrri SVirth. Elaine Beauchamp. Luster Edwards. Rnh\ Bailey. Peggy Watson and Ronald Richnrdsun. Our families of Carol Head. Jim Beech. Vernon Dull, Larry Smith and Jerry Dickens. Submit yitems to hrfbui- ley@nunjcom or tall 751- iol, hosted by the Class of 1966. Doors open at 5 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6. Enjoy memorabilia and a reunion with fellow alumni. You will be given a piece of his- tory from Harmony High. All graduates and those who attended Harmony and their guests are invited. RSVP by Stroud at 336-682-3456, Glenn Cornell at 704-881- 1091 or Janice Weeks at 336-972-8029 no later than May LA cost of $13 will be collected at the door. 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 the church parking lot. 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's Kids Night is held each Wednesday evening from 6:30-8. open to children ages pre-K-!2th grade. Everyone is wel- cere desire to make a differ- ence in peoples' lives with the light of love. Worship services at Community Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Everyone is invited. Donations for A Storehouse for Jesus will be collected the last week of every month Spring Revival at Com- munity Covenant will be April 27-May I.Wednesday through Saturday services will be at 7 p.m., and Sun- day services will be at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Rev. Mark Cravens will be the guest speaker. For further information, contact Pas- tor Rowan Fay at 352-425- 2510. Everyone is invited. The church is at 1446 Shef- field Road. The Lonesome Rond Band played The Komer Deli for the first time Satur- day. Phillip Willard and Roy Jester from Yadkinville. Harold Bumgarner from Cleveland, and Jim and Peggy Waison from Mocks- ville entertained the crowd with some great bluegrass Cente Doors open at the- public. Picas Kclli;Eli -.abeth Foster. 7567 no later than 2 p.m. c :r. Pat Moore. Sunday. Everyone is invited. The "Spring Fling" open house at Poplar Springs School. 660 Ijames Church Road, is scheduled for Sat- urday, April 30 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Local crafts- men will be offering their incredible works of an for sale. There will be all kinds of unique, vintage, one of a kind, and repurposed trea- sures plus the famous sour- dough rolls and many other many baked goods. Come by and find that special gift for someone. Part of all pro- back the school for future projects. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytirne each Wednes- II at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru- ments, enjoy a siory. do crafts and have snacks. Sto- ry-time this past week was about caterpillars turning into butterflies. Miss Sandra made butterflies from craft foam and wooden clothes pins and the children deco- rated them, put magnets on the back and had fun stick- Winners at the Sheffield- C a I a h a I n C o rn m u - nity Center Game Night are show with their prizes (above and below). At left, Wan- da Stuphin and Bonnie Laws show off their big prizes. Riley Goforth celebrates his lOth birthday with a ID-layer carrot cake on April 15. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 21.2016 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 21. 2016 - 15 J County Line Churches Planning Special Events THIRD GRADE Pint Row: Bil ton, Linda Mi Rax Bella, t Kay Stuart, F X Norri>, Woodrow Johnion, Kenneth Jordan, Jimmy Gait hot, Mickey Golthar, Kenr rt in, Linda Quoen. Second Row: Ray Diihman, Luanna Matthew!, Stephen Prole/. E11iab_ ek.y Gollh«r. Phytll. Clocr, Johnny Burton. Third Row; Jockia K.ller, Chrktine Harfam. EddieMT.chell, Billy ilph Marshall, Lafry Mayer, Elolne Sleele, Brendo Cronfll, Angela Taylor, Virginia Burton, Mr*. Holme*. By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent The Women on Missions of Society Baptist Church ternoon (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will present a pro- gram on mission work with European people - sharing Jesus Christ to the lost and ministering to those affected by the acts of terrorism. She will have handouts. Each member is asked to bring towels of all sizes and types to be sent to missionaries in Peru. The women invite others. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate the "Spiritual Choir Anniver- sary" this weekend. Tomor- row (Friday) there will be a "Praise Service" at 7 p.m. The featured speaker will be the Rev. Patrick Tate of Southern City Tabernacle AME Zion Church of Spen- cer. Tate is a former pastor of Piney Grove. His church choir will present gospel music. Sunday, April 24, there will be a service at 3 p.m. celebrating the an- niversary of the Spiritual Choir. Area choirs and the Spiritual Choir will present gospel music. Everyone is invited. The Salem folks thank everyone for supporting their breakfast Saturday. They want their new fellow- ship hall to reach out to the community and are hosting a free spaghetti supper from 6-7:30 p.m. Friday, April 29. There will be a movie following the supper. Ev- eryone is invited. The Salem AH Age Mis- sion (SAAM) team is host- ing a yard sale Saturday, April 30, in the fellowship hall at 8a.m. Please contact Sara Daywalt to rent a table Cana/Pino The Cool Spring Alumni will be Saturday, May 7, at the Unity Center in States- ville. Doors open at 5 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6. The honored classes are 1946, 1956, and 1966. All graduates and former students, former and cur- rent faculty and administra- tive staff, and their spouses are invited. Entertainment includes alumni photo pre- sentation and piano music by Ulysses Long of "Amer- ica's Got Talent" fame. The oldest alumnus attending, est distance, and class with greatest ;nber sending v ccognizcd. old build- ing will be for sale at $5 per brick and old gym floor sec- tions will be for sale at $10 per section. For more infor- Brown Miller on 753-1050. The Hanriony High School Alumni Association will hold its 62nd annual meeting on Saturday, May 7 at the cafeteria of Harmony Elementary School. RSVP or text Donald Stroud 682- 3456, Glenn Cornell 7O4- 881-1091, or Janice Weeks 972-8029 by May 1 to assist in planning. Cost is $13 per person at the door. Upcoming community events include a "Spring Fling" covered-dish dinner hosted by Calvary Baptist Sunday, May I; revival ser- vices May 2-4 at Calvary sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 7 at the V-Poini Build- ing; church-wide yard sale sponsored by the Calvary Baptist Women on Missions from? a.m.- noon Saturday, May 7: and a country ham These third graders in 1957 became the last graduating class of Harmony High School in1966. This year they are celebrating the 50th anniversary of their graduation and invite you to join them as they host the 62nd meeting of the Harmony High School Alumni Association Saturday, May 7, in the cafeteria of Harmony Elementary School. THIRD GRADE •ridge,) Grose, Billy Millv-ips, Mary Gary Gartner, Billy Wogner, Wayne Evoni, Dwight Barntinrdt, i-Hayru's, Diana Stcolman, Ronnie Goodin. Second Row: Jimmy Jolly, Sandra Troutman, Alan Mix, JanTco Reavii, Judy McDanieli, Bobby Fpgan, Carolyn Goodwin, Jack Loe Elledge, Carolyn Padgett, Wayne Medium. Third Row: Rita York, Elizabeth Steelo, Clara Jane Johmon, Diane Maliaffey, Beulah Moora, Nancy Cloor, Donald Stroud, Linda Woolen, Tommy Hopler, Miii Willlamt. Not Proient: Peggy Church, Larry Johnion, Dwight Bengo. and sausage breakfast spon- of Da- sored by the Salem United ily; his son Mark was killed in the mid- Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 21. Michelle G. Lowman David Stcele remains in re- hab at Bermuda Commons Lord's blessi prayer for the Thursday of last week in a West, the flooding in Texas, healing upon Michelle, o are having health prob- s. Rememb nd Maccmo otorcycle accident. Pray for Sheila Dickens Camp- bell nnd family; her brother Jerry Wayne died Wcdncs- prayer day of last week. Pray for d fam- the families affected by the the . pan and Ecuador. to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email .«/;- link@liotintiil.ctim. Community Loses Valuable Member By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church has lost one of its most loyal mem- bers. Vemon M. Dull passed away on Friday, April 15, 2016. at Kate B. Reynolds Salem. Vernon, 91, had been a member of Wesley Chapel all of his life. There have been few Sundays though the years when he was not in his pew except when he was away at school and when he was in the Navy during World War II. Vernon's parents, Luther and Virginia Edwards Dull, brought him to Wesley Cha- pel when he was a baby, and he never left that fold. Members have appreciated his loyalty and will miss his presence. The Fellowship Sunday School Class members will be dealing with a void be- cause Vernon was always in his pew on the second row in the classroom, and he was always ready to enter into to the lesson or to current events. He'and his friend, Ruth Davis, were a vital part of all class social events. Vernon's wife, Margaret Langston Dull, passed away Driveway Died of Old Age? Pavement All Droken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $4.05 per sq.ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for apprOX. $3.95 per sq.ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksviile, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 63Oam - 33Opm 27 years ago. His daughtei Sheila, is nlso deceased. He is survived by hi much beloved daughtc Tina Dull Gobble, who h;i tenderly cared for her fa the though his illness. Other survivors are: his loyal son- in-law, Bront Gobble; and his grandchildren of whom he was so proud, Brittany, of Mocksviile; Alex Gob- ble, a student ai Mary villcm (Tcnn.) College; and Ken- dra Gmbb of Charlotte; and his greal-grandson. Banks Gobble, who was "ihe apple of his eye." Vcrnon was one of ihe five children born lo Lu- ther and Virginia Dull. His brother, Thurmond!, is de- ceased. He is survived by his twin brollicrs. Gene Dull, who lives in Slalcsville, North Carolina, and Dean Dull, who lives al Holden Beach, and his sister, Linda Dull Pendleton, who lives in Gastonia. Vcrnon also is survived by a number of in- cousins. He kept in touch with them and was proud of their accomplishment. U.S. Navy during World War II and was stationed tralia. He loved his countrv and was proud of his service in the Navy. He was active attending functions which honored veterans. Vemon is being buried in a navy blue casket which is most appro- priate for a man who was "Navy all the way." After his graduation from High Point College. Ver- non worked in the furniture business. Laier he was em- ployed by Duke Power, and he worked there for many years buying righl-of-ways for the company. Vemon had many stories to tell as- sociated with thai job. After retiring from Duke Power, Vernon directed the activi- ties of the Davie Chamber of Commerce before finally retiring to his beautiful log house on Macy Langston the huge porch and watch the ducks on the pond. Vcrnon Dull loved his Lord, his church, his fam- ily and the United Stales of America. He was a life- long Methodist jmd Repub- lican—and there never was a more loyal Methodist or Republican. Both Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church and the Republican Party have lost :i valuable member. Both have appreci- ated Vernon M. Dull's ser- vice and his loyalty. His funeral was held at Wesley Chapel Unit- ed Methodist Church on Wednesday. April 20, at 2 p.m. with the church's pas- Vcrnon 's nephew. Rick Carter, in charge of the ser- vice. Tom Horton sang "A Pino Road," a song which he composed and which was Miller also sang both dur- ing the service in the church and at the graveside. The members of Wesley Chapel and friends served lunch to the family before the funeral service. The family received friends at Eaton's Funeral Home on Tuesday nieht. April 19. Mr. Vemon Dull, is the Vernon Dull and Ruth Davis at a dinner in the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Fellow- ship Hall. He died last week. fifth member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church to pass away during the last year. Other mem- bers who have died since last July are: Mrs. Mattic Ward. Mrs. Marie Miller, Mr. Frank Hawkins. Mrs. Virginia Murray, and now Mr. Dull. Breakfast was served at Wesley Chapel on April 16, and a large crowd attended. Many people commented on the fact that they missed Vernon because he always attended and enjoyed the Wesley Chapel breakfast. Wesley Chapel people re- ally appreciate the people who attend breakfast each month and they welcome all newcomers. Several people attended on the 16th who had not eaten breakfast there before and we were so happy to have them. There the breakfast - those too are so greatly appreciated. Vicki Trivette Check and Nick Rouse recently had a cook-out to honor Calvin Trivene and Sean Rouse on their birthdays. Calvin is Vickie's falher and Nick's grandfather. Sean is 'Vick- ie's son and Nick's brother. Others who enjoyed the occasions in addition to the honorees were Calvin's wife and Nick's grandmoth- er, Marlene Dull Trivettc, Dawn and Dale Ellis. members of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, recently moved into their new home in East Bend. Dawn and Dale will con- tinue to attend church here even though they live some distance away. They are ex- cited about their new home. Dale and Dawn arc valuable members of the leam that cook and serve breakfast at the church. Other valuable team members are: Kathy Ellis, Bob Ellis. Marlene Trivette, Madelyn Gentry. Pete Gentry, Toni Horton, and Henry West. Susan West Cujas' family celebrated her birthday with dinner ai a restaurant last week. Those who gathered to eat and honor Susan were her husband, Al Cujas, her children, Amy, Missy and Oliver, all of Cana. and her parents. Roland and Betry Eichison West, of Pino. Adopt A Furry Friend Meet OJ. a male domestic long hair. His estimated date of birth is March 16, 2015. OJ would be perfect to cuddle with. He is shy and needs a forever home willing to give him time and patience to come out of his shell. Ireland is a female husky mix. Her estimated date of birth is Dec. 23, 2015. Ireland is a laid back sweetie looking for his forever family. Ireland is sweet to kids and is friendly with other dogs. If interested in adopting these or other available pets, fill out an adoption applica- tion at www.davienchumane.org call the adoption center at 751.5214. Shakespeare At South Students To Perform At Annual Festival Friday The learning curve can be steep for middk schotil S hiik espe art "I used Sudoku who plays 1 5 2 6 4 9 7 3 1 3 4 6 7 8 4 3 2 7 5 4 4 2 3 5 2 1 4 9 Shakespeare was a dead "Everyone has worked Ihink guy who wrote funny. Now, hard to memorize and get 1 have a different perspec- their scenes down," said live." said Kayla Roscoc. Winn Fuller, Roscoe, along with her Hamlet, classmates, has learned As Tybalt in the (ighl much this semester in Kath- scene in Romeo and Juliet, ryn Reeves' Shakespeare Tyris Griffin said lie has class at South Davie. learned hmv to act with pas- April 22 at 7 p.m. they sion. will share their performance Bella Thompson said skills with the public during thm she has learned how the second annual Shake- to feel what her characters feel. She plays Hermiu and if the Lady Macbeth. :d in Katnron Lam/, is glad he Ft. Dobbs historical interpreter Frank McMahon will present a program on Frontier Foodways at the Davie County Public Library. Learn About Frontier Foodways At Library Program On April 28 churv peribi Solution On Page BIO dilutions at South Davie. A could never do this or that I few have not ever been on wouldn't be any good, but stage. here I am now doing it and They do agree on one having fun." great team spirit will con- Students' talents and efforts, tribute to the audience's en- nr»d w^ hope the community joymcnt. wil1 Join us Friday night Selected scenes from for fln evening of fun and several plays will be show- excitement," said Kathryn cased. Reeves, director. Join the Davie County soldiers that were once sta- Society on April 28 at 7 pm Today. Fort Dobb is the at the Davie County Pub- only North Carolina State lie Library on North Main Historic Site that tells the Street in Mocksvillc. story of the Seven Years 1 he Subject til 18th Cen- War. Presenter Frank Mc- lury Military Foodways on Mahon will use a combina- ihe Carolina Frontier will be tion of archaeological and presented by Frank M. Me- primary text research to Mahon. This presentation shed some light on the lives military food ways during the last half of the 18th Cen- tury, roughly corresponding Crossword Puzzle "Frou Frou" Across 1 "Begone!" 5 FiveThirtyEighl stuff 9 Mafia 12 Many an office has one 13 Trickery 15 Blow it 16 J. Geils Band hit 18 Hotshot 19 Marker letters 20 Plains tribe 21 Black key 23 Japanese ruler 25 Turf 26 Soft creamy cheese made with cream 32 Port, is part of it 34 Goldbrick 35 Bring to bear 36 All 37 Icelandic epics 39 Swarm member 40 Fired up 41 Comics canine 42 Scarlett O'Hara's story, briefly 43 Mother daughter mind swap comedy 47 Horror maven Craven 48 Sly 52 Blender button 55 Breakfast drink 57 Retainer 58 Have at 59 Classic side 62 Trouble 63 No sweat 64 Bookie's quote 65 White alternative 66 speechless 67 It has its ups and downs in North America. The lalk tion of military food ways at Fort Dobbs State Historic Site in Statesville. Fort Dobbs was a frontier base of operations for North Carolina provincial soldiers between 1755 and 1764. Archaeological excavations at the site in the 1960s and 1970s have revealed much about the subsistence of the tected the North Carolina frontier 250 years ago. McMahon is the lead Dobbs. He holds a bach- elor's degree in anthropolo- gy/archaeology from Indian University of Pennsylvania ment from Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania. He has served with ihe Na- tional Park Service and For- est Service including Valley Forge National Historical park. JACOB'S WESTERN STORE Over 130 styles of western boots mm i |areck>WOLVERINES Over 35 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd.,Woodleaf, NC c 704-278-4973 *» Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 ffj Closed Sun. and Mon. 1 Opera singer Anne von Otter 2 Bounce 3 Really enjoyed 4 Not just any 5 Disfigure 6 Ranch unit 7 Afternoon socials 8 Purpose 9 Lunch or dinner 10 Shamu. for one 11 Writer Harte 13 Draid Artoo 14 irritate 17 Sword-wielding hero 22 New Deal pres. 24 New newts 25 Neptune's realm 27 Birch relative 28 few rounds 29 Mom's sister 30 " what you did!" 31 Established 32 Meet rival 33 Works Of Michelangelo 36 Grimm character 37 Ice cream brand 38 "What's the ?" 39 Charles ll's mistress 41 Last name in "A Wrinkle in Time" 42 Swindler, slangily 44 Amazement 45 Frozen spike 46 Noble realm 49 "Don't mind !' 50 Indigent 51 Bas-relief mediur 52 Brace 53 Like a crone 54 Part in a play 55 Proper name in Masses 56 Condo, e.g. 60 Hit hard 61 Mr. Rogers I Monday (Lunch only): - Lunch Grande Buntto • Tuesday (all day!: $4.99 . Wednesday (all day): * Taco Salad (gram beef DtcfuAen) J Thursday fall day): I Quesadiila Grande • Friday (Lunch only): | Lunch Fapta (crctsn a 3=a I Saturday (an day): 1 Kids Day $6.99 55.99 ......... S199 Apr* 28. 2O1S Come Visit for our DRINK SPECIALS! J Check our B~a |Facebook RJ . page for Daily I Specials I I Answers On Page BIO MarvThiis L iiCOam-10£Opm I Fnday 4 Salrtay 11-OOanvnDOpm I 195 Cooper Creek Drive, Ste. 1O3 Mocksviile Town Commons Shopping Center Mocksviile. NC 27028 (336} 753-1 224 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 21, 2016 Members of the community join construction workers for a topping off ceremony of the newest phase of Baptist Davie Medical Center. Pat Rogers of Rogers Construction thanks her workers. Topping It Off teenier S INlSWGSt The ceremonial evergreen tree and flag adorn the final steel beam, signed by those at the cer- Phase Closer To Completion emonv- BERMUDA RUN - The amazing." last steel beam for the new "1 have a deep respect for Baptist Davie Medical Cen- what you do," Dr. John Me- ter went up last week, but Connell, Wake Forest Bap- not before workers, medical tist president, told the work- bers of the Davie communi- ty put their signatures onu the beam. Called a "topping off ceremony, the highlight wa praise for the workers wh have been building wht will become a 50-bcd in patient facility next year. "We're proud of this fa cility and of oui ers. "The type of h we deliver is absolutely de- pendent on the great work that you put into it. It sym- bolizes our deep partnership with the people of Davie County." Chad Brown, Davie Med- ical Center president, said the new healthcare facility has had a lot of successes in the last two and a half years. "The most important is the ibility to surround y< aid Pat Rogers of Rogers Construction. It included the erection of 540 tons of with a great team and steel. "The entire team on have done that." the project has been truly Dr. John McCon Steve Robertson (right), chair of the Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center board and member of the Davie board, talks with Paula J. Faria, assistant vice president of media relations; Mac Ingraham, senior manager for regional and local news; and Joe McCloskey, manager of regional and local news. .-.jj-Ji 9 y /Aestivation, -'aa transfer 51k. phones joy Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 21.2016 - BI Davie shortstop K'lea Parks throws to first baseman Sierra Foster for an out against West Forsyth. Woody The Catalyst In 3-2 Win Makenzie Smith, who had a hit and RBI at WF, puts down a bunt. - Photos by Chris Mackle By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Going into the Davie varsity Softball team's home game against Reagan onApril 12,Davte's season had been defined for what had not happened. But what did happen on this night was crucial. Olivia Boger provided strong pitching. Hannah Woody, McKenzie Barncycastle and Bridget! Tierney produced clutch hits. Jessie Beck scored two runs. And Anna Devereaux drove in the winning run as the War Eagles shaved Reagan 3-2 in a swing game. The sign you heard was a gust of relief. If Davie loses this, it falls in a third-place tie with Reagan. The win all but wrapped up third for Davie. "It was a huge team win." coach Dawn Lowery said after Davie improved 10 11-7 overall and 6-2 in Please Woody - Page B5 Grachen Scores To Beat Reynolds In OT By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Even though Davie's varsity soccer team dropped five in a row between March 14 and April 7, the War Eagles were not ready to wave a white nag. Instead of folding up, they showed resolve. Instead of limping to the finish line, they picked up a win for the ages, beating Reynolds for the third time in history. Davie broke the five-game slide with a 9-0 home win over Parkland on April 11. Claire Devereaux and two goals, respectively. Emily Muchukot. Katelyn Hernandez, Ana Almazon and Madison Riddle added one each as Davie raced to a 7-O halftime lead. Contributing as- sists were Melani Anderson, Faith Bokeno, Hernandez. Jaci Grachcn Routing a flimsy foe like Park- land didn't entice anyone to predict a win at Reynolds on April 14. The Demons rocked Davie 4-1 on March 14, so the War Eagles were a decisive underdog- What's more, they were 2-44-3 in the all-time series. That's what made the 1-0 victo- ry in overtime something to behold. "It was awesome," coach Kei Steinour said. It was a freshman, Grachen, who delivered the gritty victory with the game's only goal five overtime. She scored off a header from Devereaux. "We never gave up during the game," Steinour said. "One thing that hurt us last time was giving up after Reynolds scored. We were Mary Tellup and Riddle played big roles. Riddle played goalie in the first half, then played defense in the second half and OT. Tellup played goalie over the final 60 And then there lentless defense from Anderson, Allie Carter, Katherine Watts and Erin Gniewek. "We shut down their main scor- ers and controlled the ball," she said. "They had more shots on goal than we did, but we controlled the game better. Our two goal keepers did great, and so did our defense at shutting down their attacks." The War Eagles (6-7 overall, 2-5 Central Piedmont Conference) had lost three straight to Reynolds, including a pair of 2-1 dogfights last year. This was the first win over Reynolds since a 5-2 overtime decision in 2014. No. 4 Pitcher Throws No-No By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record What a luxury it is 10 have a staff where the No. 4 hurler is unde- JuniorTykr Roberts may be the fourth fiddle to seniors Jalen Scott. Isaac Campbell and Nathan Har- rell. but he's not your typical No. 4 man. He's 3-D with an 0.79 ERA. Last week, when Davie rolled up three nonconference wins as it took a break from Central Piedmont Conference play, was a time of validation for Roberts, who threw a no-hitter Saturday at Alexan- der Central. Oh, and by the way, Roberts is also third on the club in batting average. "We thought we would need him on the bump a little bit. and obvi- ously he's done that role superbly," coach Bobby Byerly said. "He's played outfield, first and third and he's been a pleasant surprise. His average is up there near Ihe top." Davie 4, LN 2 April 13 was a day to remember for Scott. First,he signed with Win- ston-Salem State University. Then he sent Davie to a 4-2 home win over Lake Norman with a three- run double. "He came less than a foot from hitting a grand slam," Byerly said. "He hit the top of the green mon- ster. Man, wouldn't that have been poetic justice on his signing day? I've never heard one person say one bad word about him - ever. Ever. He always smiles. He's just a classy kid. Nothing ever rattles him. He never gets upset." Davie avenged a 5-4 loss from the season opener on Feb. 29, and it stopped a four-game skid in the the second inning. The Wildcats went ahead 2-0 when a two-run hit followed a walk and error. Davie responded with four runs in the bottom half. After Ryan Harrell and Andrew Davidson had singles, Mitchell McGee reached on a swinging bunt. With two outs. Scon delivered his ringing, bases-clear- ing double. Then Paul Davenport came up with a run-scoring double in the gap. Although both runs were un- earned, Campbell was subpar for 3 2/3 innings. He walked six and uncorked three wild pitches in a no-decision. "Isaac wasn't on. He struggled," Byerly said. "It happens But Nathan Harrcll was once again excellent out of the bullpen. He tossed hitless ball for 3 1/3 to pick up the win and keep his ERA at 0.00. "I think he's picked up a little velocity (since going 4-0 with a Please Sec No No - Page B4 Whisenhunt Dazzles On Mound For JV Baseball By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After losing five in a row, Da- vie's junior varsity baseball team needed a boost. Carson Whisenhunt provided just that. The freshman southpaw Da a lot of potential. He absolutely shoved it." Guy Brunell! (2-3) had two of Davie's sin hits. Hite Merrifield went 1 for 3 with two RBls as Da- vie, which had lost seven of eight, 22. Clay Summers (1-2). Evan Marshall (1-2) and Cody Hendrix (1-3) also had hits. April 13. dazzling in a complete game and steering the War Eagles to a 4-2 victory- He walked one and struck out 10 in a six-hitter. "He threw a first-pitch strike to every- hitter but two," varsity coach Bobby Byerly said. "You talk about a gem. He threw one. He shaved it. I'm going to tell you, thai kid has the JV evened its overall record at 8-8. "But when you stay around the plate and throw strikes, good things are going to happen for you." Ben Summers. Hendrix and Merrifield rapped two hits each as Davie put up the most runs in 10 games (it beat Reagan 12-3 on March 15). Jesse Draughn.C. Sum- mers. Cody Smith, Hunter Bowles and Landon Bandy contributed to Davie's 11-hit attack. night came through with a com- plete-game shutout as Davie burned visiting South Stokes 10-0 in five "He's coming off the flu, so he didn't have the velocity that he usually does." Bverfv said after f- - Everything was hunky dory when Davie held a 2-O lead through der Centra] on April 16. But in the bottom of the fifth. Central erupted for six runs and went on to beat Davie 6-2, Ouch. "We didn't execute on a bunt, and that wound up costing us two runs." coach Tim McKnight said. "It changed the complexion of the Grayson Keaton. another fresh- man lefty, made the first four innings look as easy as shaking hands. He had a one-hitter through four, including a nine-up. nine- through the fourth. But the Cougars solved him in the fifth, opening the inning with back-to-back singles. Botching a bunt didn't help, as a bad throw set scored six runs on five hits, a walk "Location is key forKeaton and he started getting it up a little bit." McKnight said. Jesse Draughn retired Central in order in the sixth, although it was too little too late. "He really looked good in the sixth," McKnight said. C. Summers (3^1) and Draughn (2-i) led Davie 10 11 hits. Smith. Brunelli. B. Summers, Merrifield, Jacob Byrd and Matthew Glass added hits. -We had a lot of hits (11)," McKnight said. "It was one of our bener games (at the plate), but we couldn't stri- : a lot together." C. Summers, a freshman, "has probably been our hottest hlneribe last five games.- he said. "His on- base percentage has been unreal.** B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21, 2016 North Sweeps Softball Series From South Thanks to strong pitch- ing by Abbey Custer and McKenzie Tomberlin, North Davie's softball team swept span of two days. The teams played a dou- bleheader (two five-inning games) at Rich Park's Col- lette Field on April 13. With Custer and Tomberlin com- bining for eight strikeouts and Kayli Murphy lacing an inside-the-park home run, the Wildcats won the first game 5-1. Custer went the first three Tomberlin closed with two scoreless innings. Lena Mar- roquin and Murphy each had one hit and two RBIs to spark the North attack. Aisulu Ball, the team sparkplug, had the third hit for North. "Custer did a great job of keeping South's big bats offbalanced with a variety of pitches, and Tomberlin was lights out in relief," North coach Trevor Gooch said. "Marroquin and Murphy had big hits in the middle of the lineup." For South, Madisyn Cockerham reached base two times, including a dou- ble. The Tigers scored their only run on a home run over the left-field fence by Abby Whitaker. In the second game of the doubleheader. North got a first-inning, three-run never looked back in a 4-2 decision. Tomberlin pitched all five innings, finishing with a three-hitter and striking out six. "She was dominant," Gooch said. "She was re- ally poised and confident, especially with locating her pitches. She works really hard with our pitching coach, George Newman, on loca- tion. Coach Newman stresses Kayla Spillman (2-3, two runs) and Marroquin (2-2, double, three RBIs) paced North. Custer was 1 for 3 with an RBI and a run. "We had two big wins against the school's oldest rival," Gooch said. Whitaker homered again, this time to center field. Her shot in the third cut North's lead to 3-1. The next day at North, the Wildcats toppled South again, this time 9-3. Cusler (five innings, four hits, three runs, seven Ks) and Tomberlin (two scoreless duties as North, which out- scored South 18-6 inthetwo- day series, improved to 5-4. "Custer pitched a great mixed her pilches well and had a lot of mound prcs- Tombcrlin (2-4, double, three RBIs), Murphy (2- 4, double, two RBIs) and Spillman (2-4, two runs) led Williams Wins Pitching Duel With Reynolds the offense to drop South's record to 3-4. "Our pitching and defense keep getting better." Gooch said. "It was a big week for series. Our kids arc playing good ball and growing in confidence. 1 hope we can stay hot (this) week." Ellis Wins Two Ellis pounded out 11-0 and 10-0 wins over Calvary and Elkin to run the Jaguars' record to 4-1. Two days after blanking Calvary on the road, the Jag- ter from Lindscy Dingier in the home shutout over Elkin on April 13. "We started utilizing her changcup, which is a pitch that she isn't confident in but across the plate. This was a major confidence-booster for her. She needed to see that a changeup doesn't necessarily have to be a called strike for it to be a great pitch." Dingier (double), Paige Riordan (RBI bunt hit). Shea Woody (two-run triple).Cait- lyn Sechrist (two-run inside- the-park homer), Hayden Strickland (RBI double) and Rachel Dcvcreaux (RBI sin- gle) delivered the key blows during a two-run second and a six-run third to send Ellis to its third straight win. Ellis has scored eight-plus runs in every game. "We have made some major defensive changes and see newfound confidence in all the girls," Wood said. "We are playing the best ball North Davie's bascbal team overcame two deficits and pulled out a 3-2, ex- tra-inning decision at South Davie on April 13. Both pitchers went the distance, with North's Aaron Williams and South's Jack Reynolds each allowing one North coach Jeremy Brooks said. "It was well pitched and well played on both sides." Williams was huge, no only pitching a three-hit- ter but getting a single and double to lead the Wildcats offense. Alex Petros was a hero with a clutch RBI sin- Trent McDaniel, Connor Mills (double) and Edgar Hew Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing E VmylUner Replacement * Tommy Hcrm/0*™' - Over 29 In. txp. Home: (336) 284-4817 tColl: (336) 900-4027 "1 have to give the kids Brooks said. "They made all the plays they needed to. We hit the ball well - just right at people - and I don't think their shortstop (Gage Reck- tcnwald) missed anything." North erased South's 1-0 lead with a run in the top of the third, and North turned a 2- 1 hole into a 2-2 tie in the reached on an error and Owen Brown walked, Pet- ros singled up the middle to make it 2-2. "Petros continued to be clutch," Brooks said. "He's really been a sparkplug the past few games. It's been fun watching him get better by the week." The score remained tied italized on a South throwing two outs and put runners at first and third. Dylan Os- borne scored the tiebreaker dirt got past the catcher. The Tigers had a golden botlom of ihc cighlh - load- ing the bases with none out. Williams got out of the mess as Blake Little caught a caught a liner at first and Osbornc squeezed a popup "Williams is just a horse," Brooks said. "He's put this team on his back, and there's no telling where we would be without his leadership." 4-3, a fourth straight defeat dropped South to 3-6. "We kicked it around and gave them the game," South coach Todd Bumgamersaid. "They gave us some chances, too. Give North credit. Their pitcher threw a good game. Both pitchers threw good. when we needed to at the plaic, and we made way too One day later, the Wild- cats earned their second Getting a double and three hits from Wilkins and two Wildcats rallied for"a 9-8 win over visiting High Point Christian. (two RBIs) and Jason Wis- hon had two hits each. Stroud earned the win, pitching six innings, striking out seven earned runs. Wilkins got the save. Ellis Wins Anthony Azar tossed a five-inning no-hitter as Ellis buried visiting Elkin 10-0 on April 13. Azar was perfect through error, bul he wound up facing lone base runner was erased by a double play momenis later. He walked none and fanned nine, completing his no-no in 54 pilches. "He kept them offstride the whole time," coach Mike Dinkins said. "And from what I've heard, Elkin is a pretty decent team." Garrett Chandler (double, triple) and Hunter Meacham led Ellis with three hits each. Bailey McKnight. Azar and Spencer Nifong added two notched their fourth straight win. During the win streak, they've outscored opponents throw it during the game playing positions they don't tiveness brought me back to solutely killing it where we my pitching days (at Davie need them to. SpenccrRunge High and Catawba College), has assisted the team and has Their girls were swinging out done wonders for the girls at front at pitches that bounced the plate." ND Track Strong At E. Rowan Meet made solid showings in the first-annual East Rowan High School/Middle School Invitational on April 16. 18 boys, and they finished second with 172 points. His girls finished third with 66 points even though he only had nine girls at his disposal. "Our kids did great," Ta- bat said. "They represented North Davie well on the track and off. We had the smallest girls team at the meet. The boys were missing a few key pieces. I am very proud of all of them. We all had fun." Grace Mascncup won the 1OO hurdles and 20O hurdles with 18.35 and 36.44 times, respectively. Grace Hurst won the 1600 with a time Hurst placed second in the high jump and 800, respec- tively. Matt Hill paced the North boys with first places in the 1 10 hurdles and 200 hurdles at 17.62 and 31.38, respec- tively. Nate Brooks was first in the 16OO at 5:24.28. Noah Bohannon claimed the triple jump at 37 feet. North boys were Adrian Cranfill (200, long jump). Brooks (800), Isaiah Cuthrell (2OO hurdles), Alex Myers (discus) and two relays. Justice Redmon, Bohannon, Hill and Cranfill teamed up inthe_40Orelay,andthe 160O 'relay consisted of Logan Bal- Hill and Anthony Deters. Perkins Roofing of Davie SAND TRAP! Custom Goll I 5O%Off All Brand Name Used Drivers, Excellent Conditionl 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his busi- ness so special. As owner of Perkins Rooting in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as it it was on his own home. If it isn't good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af- ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse de- cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. "I nave been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains. "I started out with a lad- der, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid- ing to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear otfs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. "I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com- munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So rf you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-6355. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-7534355 Fax: 336-7 5*037 3 JeKoPteritins -Owner 300 Spring Street 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. B30am - 6 pm; Sat Barn-noon (336) 766-9011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 21.2016 - B3 —n George Cuthrell has a faceoff against West Stokes. Davie's varsity lacrosse team lost the conference game to West Stokes 10-4. Kaleb McCarson body checks a West Stokes opponent. At right. Brack Folmar is a midfielder for coach Brett Hewitt's War Eagles. Will Mace (left) Is a midfielder and attacker and Heart Browder is an attacker for Davie. At right, attacker Kaleb McCarson gets physical. Foss Smithdeal is a midfielder for Davie. At right, Hunter Akers is a long stick middle and close defender.- Photos by Mark Floyd Upcoming Games s. N. Iredell s. West Stokes at 5:3O Wednesday, April 20 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home 4:30/6:30 Davie girls lacrosse at Reagan at 5:30 Davie JV lacrosse at Thursday, April 21 Davie JV/varsity soccer at West Forsyth at 5:3O/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity baseball at Mt. Tabor at 5/7 Davie track at Mt. Tabor (Reynolds) at 4:3O Davie JV, varsity lacrosse at home vs. Patton at 5:30/7 Davie golf vs. Salisbury at Oak Valley at 4 Ellis softball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis track at home vs. North Davie, South Davie at 4:30 North Davie baseball at Forbush at 4:30 North Davie softball at Forbush at 4:3O South Davie tennis at Thomasville at 4 JO Friday, April 22 Davie track Blue Ridge Classic at A.C. Rey Davie varsity lacrosse at Atkins at 6 Saturday, April 23 Davie varsity /JV softball at Alexander Central at 1O a jn. Davie track Blue Ridge Classic at A.C. Reynolds at 9:3O Monday. April 25 Davie JV/vaisiry soccer 5:30/7 Ellis softball ai home vs. Calvary at 4:3O olds at 9:3O i home v Ellis golf at Lexington at 4:30 North Davie baseball at North Wilkes at 4:30 North Davie softball at North Wilkes at 4:30 N. Davie golf vs. S. Davie at Pudding Ridge at 4:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. West Wilkes at 4:30 South Davie softball at home vs. West Wilkes at 4:30 Tuesday, April 26 Davie JV soccer at home vs. Forbush at 5:15 Davie JV/varsity softball at Mt. Tabor at 5/7 Davie JV/varsiry baseball at Parkland at 5/7 Davie lennis in CPC Tournament at Davie Davie lacrosse in CPC Tournament ai higher seed Davie golf CPC Tournament at Bermuda Run East at 1:3O North Davie baseball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 South Davie tennis ai Ellis ai 4:30 Wednesday, April 27 Davie JV/varsity softball at North Iredell at 5/6:3O Davie JV lacrosse at North Davidson at 5:30 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. SE Guilford at 5/7 Davie track ai home vs. Parkland.Tabor. Reynolds at 4:3O Davie lacrosse in CPC Tournament semifinals ai Reyn- olds (if Davie advanced on April 26) Ellis track at Asheboro (Thomasville) at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. S. Davie. Lexington at 4:3O Gift Certificates Available 336-766-74401 M-W, F 1O-5 \ Th 1O-8 j Sat 1O-4 2526 LewisvCBe-Clemmons Rd. Oemmons. NC 27012 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 21, 2016 Tennis Team Reaches Goal Of 10 Wins owned West Forsyth from 2011 through 2015, but the Titans turned the tables in 2016,beating Davic by a5-4 on April 11. The home loss dropped Davie to 3-7 in the Central "For the second time, we had a win within our grasp heading into doubles," coach Shane Nixon said. "Unfor- tunately, we couldn't lind a second doubles win." The learns broke even in singles, with Davie getting wins from No. 1 seed Elijah Gregory (6-0, 6-0), No. 4 Jack Robinson (6-3.4-6, 10- 8) and No. 5 Sam Jordan (6- 3, 6-3). Gregory/Robinson rolled 8-1 at No. I doubles, but West took the other two. "I told the guys this match the wire and it did," Nixon said. "It is disappointing ihiit we couldn't find it in our- win, especially since we split a singles match and lost a set tiebreaker in another. "West seemed to have our number this year. Our conference record isn't as good as we'd like, but that says more about the depth of the CPC than that we've played poorly." Davlc Beats Parkland Nixon called off the dogs and Davie still beat host Parkland 7-2 on April 13. No. I Gregory (6-0,6-0),No. 3 Ben Fonts (6-0, 6-1), No. 4 Robinson (6-0,6-0), No. 5 Jordan (6-1. 6-O) and No. 6 Jack Ratledge (6-O, 6-1) se- cured the outcome in singles. Padding the margin in doubles were Sebastian Mi- kulski/Nikolas Pamell (8-3) and Ben Marklin/Parker Froelich (8-0). Parkland has been hapless in the past, but Nixon said its first-year coach has worked wonders to make the Mus- tangs more respectable. "Last year you didn't even know if they'd show up for matches," he said. "Now Vizcaino, Parks Lift JV Soccer When Davie's Thi ; days earli olds 3-1 on March 14, it was land 8-0. Morgan Le the first win over the Demons Rcece Vizci since 2000 to end a 28-game losing streak in the series. Last week the War Eagles proved it was no fluke. After a scoreless first half, Davie kicked into higl gear and left Reynolds in it; dust, 3-0. •h. Hlaina Bin MaddieTelluphadthe goals. Carolin Freyc Burr had three and tv. sisls, respectively. Vizt Allison Fonseca and Parks also had assists. Ai Reynolds on Apt r. Da- Park- •is and three r and and Kuni il 14, sist fi edVi thcg; lino opened the scoring second halfwith an as- •om Lewis. Burrassist- ime and the 13th of her n. Cindy Calix capped coring as Davie's third ;ht win lifted it to 6-3-2 til and 4-3 in the Central nont Conference. Hup helped the cause seven saves. But she wasn't too busy because the defense - led by Parks - played outstanding. "Our defense didn't allow Reynolds to get many good shots off against Maddie," coach Cody Cook said. "Our entire defense played great, but Parks is definitely the leader. She is always there to clean up any mess that we find ourselves in." No No ... Continued From Page BI 2.35 ERA last year)," Byerly said. "And he's throwing a lot smarter. He's being a pitcher. When his changeup and breaking ball are work- ing, it can be deadly. He threw great again, like he always has up to this point. He's throwing like a senior." Chris Reynolds (2-3) and Scott (2-3) had two hits each as Davic dropped Lake Nor- man's overall record to 11-7. Davenport (1-3), N. Harrcll (1-3). R. Harrcll (1-3). Da- vidson (1-3) and McGec (1-3) had one each as Davie those kids are getting belter. She has done a remarkable job. It makes what our guys did even better, as Parkland isn't the pushover it has been. "Once again, we were able to get everybody some real match playing time, and that is such a good thing for the future of our pro- gram. 1 am proud of the way we bounced back after the gut-wrenching loss to West." Davic Beats CD The War Eagles added to the momentum with a 6-3 ence foe Central Davidson on April 14. Gregory (6-0, 6-0), Fouts (6-2, 6-2), Mikulski (6-1. 6-1), Jordan (6-2,6-7, 10-3) and Ratledge (6-2,6-4) took care of business in singles, while Ratlcdge/Jordan (6-3) triumphed at No. 3 doubles. Although Jordan lost the second set in a tiebreaker, he bounced back in the match tiebreaker to seal the verdict. With the latest win, Davie met two goals - reaching double-figure wins with an overall record of 10-7 and completing a perfect record (6-O) in nonconference play. "1 know some will look at our schedule and say we haven't played anyone in nonconference," Nixon said. "I don't think that is true. But even if it is, you still have to go out and win every day, and so many of these teams are vastly improved." Nixon added: "David McGreevy hasn't lost an exhibition singles match in over a month. The doubles team of Morklin/Froelich has spent lime in the top three, and they treat all matches as if they were seeded and dom- inate exhibition teams. Chase Johnston and Mason Hollar played good matches today. guys. And beyond tennis, this group of guys is remarkable. They hit the books hard, are respectful of resources and show great sportsmanship in everything we do. I couldn't be happier in who we are and improved to 5-2 in games decided by two runs or less. Davie 3, S. Stokes 0 Scon was brilliant on the hill and Roberts delivered the biggest hit as Davie cuffed visiting South Stokes on April 14. Scott threw a two-hitter will) 62 strikes oui of 89 pitches. "He pounded the bottom of the zone," Byerly said. "His changeup comes in like a frisby. It's nasty." the second, when Brandon Lankford's one-out double and R. Han-ell's single set up The practice of Drs. Darab, Richardson & Hill announces its name change to FOOTHILLS ORAL SURGERY Tun wisi>tif.tTi--iiYn gJfDBNTAt. IMPLANT EXPERTS Our new name better reflects our continued practice growth in the regions we serve. Your continued support has enabled us to achieve this success. Thank You! David J. Darab, DOS, MS | Paul E. Richardson. DOS | O. Jarry Hill, [ 345? Graysitine Place. SE. Hickory, NC ?&fi03 IfiJfl) 322-1A67 701 S. Laurel Slrnel. Slo. 2. Lin col Ml on. NC 2B092 p[M) 737-7477 1306 D.ivie Avenue. St.iicsviltc. NC JB677 fWl 873.4900 www.omsdrs.com Beau Byerly's two-out RBI single to opposite field. Davic added insurance in the fifth. Byerly reached Josh Byrd's sac bunt. After Reynolds walked, Roberts plated a pair with an oppo- site-field double down the first-base line. With N.Harrell sitting oul with a minor injury, Byrd got the nod at second base. He took advantage. "He made three or four great plays," Byerly said. "He was solid Roberts (2-3) and Lank- ford (2-3) led the way of- fensively. Davie got one hit from Reynolds (1-2),R.Har- rell (1-3) and Bycrly (1-3). Davie 11, AC 0 Roberts needed lillle sup- port in a six-inning no-hit permit five base runners in Saturday's 11-0 romp at Alexander Central. "They had one ball hit on the screws to center field. That was it," Byerly said. "After a walk in the second, he settled in and was lights tough plays. He's had a great year. He's Mr. Utility." The Nos. 2-4 batters - Scott (2-5), Davenport (3-4, four RBls,double,home run) and Colboume (3-5). along with No. 8 R. Harrell {3-4, double) - enabled. Davic to put up the most runs since a 12-2 win over Reynolds on March 8. Davie also got hits from Lankford (1-2, two walks), N. Harrell (1-3, two RBIs) and Byerly (1-2, walk, hpb) as it improved its overall record to 12-3. Notes: Central marked the War Eagles' fifth shut- out of the season, and they bagged back-to-back shut- outs for the second time. ... Davenport is hitting a team- best .362 for Davie, which Harrell (.325),Roberts (.308) and Reynolds (.306) are the others over .300. ... Davie's team ERA is dental-floss thin 1.63. Scott is 4-2 with a 1.44 ERA. N. Harrell and Rob- erts are both 3-0. Campbell stands at 2-1,2.51. Golf A Distant Fifth In CPC Briefs & Dates 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 Woke Forest Baptist Health's Davie Medical Center, open to players ages 6-13, April 30 at Davie High from 1-5 p.m. Kids & Pros 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 session for parents and coaches on football safety, concus- sion awareness and related topics at 2:30 p.m. The clinics are free but space is limited and online registration by a parent or legal guardian is required. To register for the April 30 clinic at Davie, go to wwwJddsandpros.com/2016/02/08/2O16- clinics-nc-tfavic-coiimy-april-30-2016. Golf Tournament Fundraiser The Winston-Salem Rescue Mission's lOth-armual golf tournament will be held April 29 at Bermuda Run West. Pro- ceeds will help provide for the hungry, homeless and hurting in the Triad. Registration opens at 7:30 ajn. Breakfast will be served from 8:30-8:45, with a shotgun start at 9. Lunch and awards will take place at 2 p.m. Call 336-723-1848. Girls Lacrosse Wins The Davie girls lacrosse team belted West Stokes 7-2 on April 15 to climb over .500, and it came on Senior Night for Patterson Jones. Kailan Thomas and Sierra Foster scored to provide a 2-1 halftimc lead. In the second half, Davie (4-3) got three goals from Thomas and one from Emery Roscnbaum and Jones. Goalie T.T. Doulin had four saves, and Foster and Jones had assists. JV Lax Breaks Losing Streak Davie's varsity boys lacrosse team lost 9-7 to Mooresville and 10-4 to West Stokes in home games last week. Davie entered this week 2-10 overall and 0-7 in the league. On the bright side, the junior varsity gained its first-ever win, 1O-5 at North Davidson on April 13. The War Eagles went 0-7 in their first year in 2014,0-8 in 2015 and were 0-6 before knocking off North. No other details were available. Davie's golf team contin- ued to struggle in the Central week, linishing sixth at Ber- muda Run West and fifth at Winston Lake. At Bermuda Run West, Da-: Jar. Richardson and Zach Gartner with 8-over 42s, Cameron Patlon with 43 and Parker Shelton with 47. At Winston Lake, the War Eagles got 1-ovcr 37s from Conner and Wesley Sink, 44 from Patton and 46s from Richardson and Jackson Coates. The CPC standings head- ing into this week: Reagan 756. Mt. Tabor 767, Reyn- olds 777, West Forsyth 794, Davie 831, North Davidson 834 and Parkland 1,266. ter Mulch-N-More 1 JftK* Uz&li: e ! 336-998-9789 www.mulchnmore-nc.com "Selling Quality Products Your Home Deserves" •Pine Mixed Mulch •Hardwood Mulch •Pine Bark Nuggets •Dyed Mulch •Bedding Soil •Mortar Sand •River Sand •Topsoil 543? HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (Behind ACE HARDWARE) Monday-Friday8:00-5:30 and Saturday8:00-1:00 Senior Profile Catching up with ... Sebastian Mikulski (tennis) When you were growing up, what did you want > be? An astronaut. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People that I lack common sense. If I could have one super power. It would be: Healing. What's the funniest mo- ment in your sports career: ketball team. What's the proudest Bei eeded i back career the top If you could t lime and witness o what would it be? Michael Phelps winning his Olympic race by 1/100 of a second. Who is the funniest teammate? Nik Pamell. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Jack Robinson. Hobbies: Solving Rubik's Cubes. Athletes I most admire: Stan Wawrinka and Cam Newton. Interesting fact about myself: 1 have never ridden a roller coaster. What I like most about Davie High: Davie Crazies. If 1 could do one thing better, it would be: Try ing harder in high school. Person I*d most like to meet (dead or alive): Cam Newton. If yon could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Berry White. Post-school ambition: Attending college. If yon hit the lottery, what's the first thmg you'd do? Sign tbe ticket. Woody... Continued From Page Bl the Central Piedmont Con- ference. "1 had confidence that we were going to come out on top. Reagan is a very good team, and everybody did their part." Tiemeywcnt2for4with two RBIs and a triple. Sierra Ferguson and Woody both went 2 for 3. Woody was of massive importance. Not only did the No. 9 batter spark rallies in the fifth and seventh, she made a spar- kling play at third in the top of the seventh. Boger and Reagan's Lind- sey Hoots put up zeroes in the first four innings, with Boger carrying a one-hitter into the fifth. Her shutout was ruined in unlikely fash- ion, with No. 6 batter Chris- tin Slate socking a solo home run in the top of the fifth. Slate struck out in her first and third at-bats. "She didn't touch the ball other than that home run," Lowcry said. "1 mean her We just hung a rise ball. We were not expecting that. It was a big shock." After getting held to three hits through four innings, Davie's bats came live in the bottom of the fifth. "It took us a couple rounds before we started adjusting to (Hoots)," Lowery said. The War Eagles' surge began after the first two batters were retired. Woody staked her claim to plnyer-of- the-gamc honors by blooping a single over short. Beck entered as a pinch-runner, and she moved up when Barncycastlc put down a bunt hit. That set the stage DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, April 21.2016 - B5 Desires Lewis scores on a K'lea Parks sac bunt. Davie played tough against one of the state's best in West Forsyth, losing 5-3. Barncycastlc was thrown out at first by an eyelash,but she did her job by bunting Beck to second. After swinging away in her previous at-bat, Tiemey decided to soft slap for Tiei cy. "1 asked Bridgett: 'What are you confident in here? What do you want to do?'" Lowery said. "She said: 'I want to hit.' 1 said: 'Good, that's what I wanted you to Tiemey's desire to swing away paid big dividends as she smashed a two-run triple off the fence in right. She just missed her first-ever over- thc-fence homer. "It was a clutch hit." Low- cry said. "But it all started with Woody and Barney- castle." Reagan answered with a tying run in the seventh, but Boger fanned Slate on three pitches and Woody made a two-out play that put a bounce in Davie's step as it prepared to bat in the bottom of the seventh. "They hit a hard one-hop- per down the line," Lowery said. "Woody dove, came up and made the play. That was a big momentum shift for us." Leading off the last of the seventh. Woody came through again, legging out a hit to short. Beck reentered again as the pinch-runner. this time, resulting in an infield hit to third. "If Bridgett doesn't beat that out, the next play doesn't even matter." Lowery said. The next play scaled the deal. Devereaux rode the second pitch la deep center, the sac fly easily scoring Beck from third to give Davie a 14-0 all-time record in the series. Reagan fell to 7-7,4-4. "Anna did exactly what we needed her to do," Low- cry said. "I'm actually sur- prised they didn't walk her to load the bases. It worked out the way we hoped. "1 know they wanted to compliment. They played a great gome. Rjght now we're sitting pretty in third. This will give us a bit of momen- tum going into Friday against West Forsyth." Boger hurled a three-hit- ter with 56 strikes against 23 balls. "It's a team sport and that Boger told the Winston-Sa- lem Journal. "We just played small ball, and we did what we're supposed to do." "She pitched great," Low- ery said. "She commanded several of her pitches, and that made a big difference." Losing To WF A share of second was on the line Friday in Clemmons. Davie played well enough to beat most teams, just not a 17-1 team that is a contender for the 4-A championship. Second baseman Makenz West staved off Davie 5-3 as the Titans protected second at 7-1. After putting up little resistance in the first meeting - West dominated 11-2 on March 15 - the War Eagles (11-8,6-3) made the home team work for this one. Davie struck in the sec- ond. Katelyn Webb led off fices by Makenzie Smith and K'lea Parks pushed her around as Davie grabbed a 1-0 lead. After West surged in front 2-1, Smith's RBI single in the fourth plated Devereaux and tied the game at 2. After West look a 4-2 lead in the fourth, Davie pulled within 4-3 in the fifth. B^rneycastle (2-4) and Webb (2-3) had four of Da- vie's six hits. Smith and Parks had the others. Notes: In a shocking turn of events, Davie's junior varsity lost 11 -1 at West af- ter routing the Titans 9-1 on March 15. Davie fell to 7-4 overall and 4-2 in the league. ie Smith congratulates SS K'lea Parks. At right. Julie Gough pitches. Makenzie Smith lays down a bunL - Photos by Chris Maekle PLACE: COOLEEMEE SCHOOL CAFETERIA DATE: MAY 7, 2016 TIME: 5:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. COST: $10.00/Flounder PLATE -Tickets Available Contact Bubba Coleman at 336-978-3592 or cooleemee@hotmail.com for advance tickets and additional information. Grimes Parker Basketball Camp Invictus J B6 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2016 Obituaries Vernon McKinley Dull Jerry Wayne Dickens Mr. Vernon McKinley Dull. 91, of Macy Langston Lane. Jerry Wayne Dickens died at h: Mocksville, died Friday. April 15, 2O16, at Kate B. Reyn- Road Wedi olds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He was bom Jan. 12, 1925 in Davie County to the late Luther McKinley and Myrtle Virginia Edwards Dull. Mr. Dull was a graduate of High Point University, Class of 1949, where he was a member of DAE fraternity. He was -an of the U.S. Navy and I relired from Duke Power after I 25 years. Mr. Dull was own- I er of Vemon's of Mocksville, ic. He was a member of Wes- I ley Chapel United Methodist I Church where he had served i Sunday school supcrinlcn- I dent for 15 years, chair of the I tified lay speaker. Mr. Dull was of Mocksville Ma- Lodge A.F.&A.M. 134 .day, April 13, 2016, just 14 day; 72nd birthday following a brief battle with lung cancer. He was a native of Iredell County, bom March 3O. 1944. to me late Raymond Edward Dickens and Vivian Elizabeth Shcrrill Dickens. He was also preceded in death by 2 broth- ers, Robert and Jason Dickens. He wns a graduate of Harmony High School. He spent mosl of his working life in textiles. He worked for B&F Manufac- turing and later retired from C&R Fabricators. He was a member of Rock Spring Bap- Charles Richard 'Buddy' Jones on Gladstone Mr. Charles Richard "Buddy" Jones, 85, of Advance i died on Tuesday, April 12, 2016, at the Kate B. Reynold i Hospice Home. Mr. Jones was bom i Washington, D.C. 1930, and grew up Willie Jones and li Jt Oct. 20, McLean, .te Ernest ace Gul- crved his if almost 17 years. Lisa Cranford sister, Sheila Campbell of Harmo- Bermuda Run, Lauren Joi country in the U.S. Army Re- serves. He spent 38 years in the transportation industry, with a majority of that time ai McLean Trucking Co. in Winston-Salem. Mr. Jones was also preceded in death by his wife of 63 years. Patricia "Patsy" R. Jones; a brother, Billy Jones; and a broth- er-in-law, Dave Richardson. Survivors: 4 children. Lynn Marcellino and husband Tom of ics Darnell and husband Steve ofid the Breakfast Club. He had served as senior speaker Dickens of the home; j for the Tarheel Legislature, director of the Davic Chamber ny; 2 sisters-in-law, Diane Dickens of Yadkinvillc and Judy Chapin, S.C., Liz Spainhour of Advance, and Bud Jo: of Commerce for five years, local president of the Jaycee's. Dickens of Hamptonville; and a special godchild. Haley and wife Becky of Mooresvillc; 9 grandchildren, Ann Ma- director, district vice president, president and life member Bcnge. ric Marcellino, Matthew Thomas Marcellino and wife, of International Right of Way Carolina Chapter 31/33, Se- A celebration of life service was conducted at 1 p.m. Sat- Christina, August Darnell Trammcll and husband Jonathan, nior Right of Way agent, chair of the board of adjustments urday, April 16 at Rock Spring Baptist Church officiated by Aliza Ann Darnell, Avery Jones Darnell, Max Spainhour, for 12 years, chair of March of Dimes for eight years and the Rev. Steve Hedgccock. The family received friends one Taylor Nicole Jones, Morgan Alexandra Jones and Charles church. Burial folio Condole! Mr. George A. Canter Jr., 69, of Mocksville, died April PTO president at Pmebrook Elementary School. Honors hour prior to the and awards included induction into the Republican Hall of the church cemetery. Fame. Volunteer of the Year for Davie County and recipi- Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos- ent of the Order of the Long Leaf Pine. pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 38 years, Margaret Langston Dull; a daughter. Sheila Collette Grubb Chrissman; a brother,Thurmand Dull; and in-laws, Maxinc George A. Canter Jr. and Richard Carter, Nellie Dull and Johnny Neilson. Survivors: a daughter, Tina Gobble (Brent) of Mocks- 12,2016 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. ville; 3 grandchildren, Brittany Gobble (Eric Bost), Alex He was born Aug. 9, 1946 in Forsyth County to Nan- Gobble {Kathryn Bradshaw), all of Mocksville and Ken- cy "Natler" Renegar Canter and George A. Canter Sr. Mr. dra Grubb of Charlotte; a great-grandson. Banks Gobble; Canter was a veteran serving in the U.S. Army. He was fiance", Ruth Davis of Mocksville; a sister, Linda Pendle- a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church and retired ton (Mike) of Gastonia; 2 brothers. Gene Dull (Penne) of from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Statesville and Dean Dull (Iris) of Holden Beach; 2 sisters- He was preceded in death by his wife, Linda Sue Bowles in-law, Rachel Howard and Nell Neilson; several nieces Canterin 2015. and nephews; and a special friend, J.B. Caldwell. Surviving: a son, James R. Canter (Lisa); a daughter, A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m.,Wednes- Kathryn "Kathy" C.Evans (Shawn); 3 grandchildren, Kait- day, April 20 at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church lin. Cody and Conner Evans; and a sister, Jane Canter. with the Revs. Arnold Gosnell and Rick Carter officiating. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, April 15 at The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior Green Meadows Baptist Church with Pastor Josh Greene to the service. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The with military graveside rites conducted by the District 11 family received friends one hour prior to the service at the Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends on church. Tuesday, April 19, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Green Meadows Missions Fund, 1646 NC Memorials: Wesley Chapel UMC, c/o Betty West, 3532 801 N., Mocksville; or Hospice/Palliative Care Center, IO1 NC801 N, Mocksville. Condoli \tonfiiiii Merian Gray Crannll Sr. Mr. Merian Gray Cranfill, Sr., 86, died at his home in Mocksville. He was bom on April 6,1930 in Forsyth County toZeno Hasten Cranfill and Cora Cook Crannll. He was preceded in death by his parents and siblings. Surviving: his wife. Patsy Tysinger Crannll; a daughter, Trish Leazer (husband Keith); a son, M.G. "Chuck" Cranfill Jr. (wife Susan Cavanaugh); and 5 grandchildren. Penny Belk, Nikki Whittaker (hus- band Clark), M.G. "Grayson" Cranfill III. Seth Cranfill, and Shannon Leazer (wife Heather); a sister, Jewell LaVoo (husband Hank); 9 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. In 1948, he graduated from Reynolds High School and later attended Wake Forest Business College. He was a lifelong member of Salem Baptist Church and attended Calvary Baptist Church. He was a former employee of Bocock-Stroud, Sportsman Supply, and retired after 22 years with the NCR Corp. After retiring, he volunteered at Baptist Hospital and the Storehouse for Jesus until his eyesight failed. He loved sports and played in the City of Winston-Salem soflball league in the 5Os and 60s. He was a generous man and touched the lives of many. He had a great sense of humor and was constantly making people laugh. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, April 14 at Hayworth-Miller Kindcrton Chapel with Pastor Floyd Boles officiating. The family received friends prior to the service at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: A Storehouse for Jesus or the donor's Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: wwwJiay\vt>rth-miller.c Larry Lee Smith Sr. Mr. Larry Lee Smith. Sr., 69, of Advance died Monday, April 18, 2016 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born Jan. 13, 1947 in Forsyth County to Robert Lee and Elizabeth Warner Smith. Mr. Smith was the owner and operator of Smith Trucking. His parents preceded him in death. Surviving: 2 sons, Larry Lee Smith Jr. and wife Dawn and Michael Gray Smith, all of Advance; a grandson. Wy- att Shelton Smith of Advance; a granddaughter, Bethany Davis, also of Advance; a brother, Jerry Wayne Smith of Mocksville; and a special friend, Phyllis Mann. A memorial service will be held 6 p.m. Friday, April 22, at Hayworth-Miller Kindcrton Chapel with the Rev. Greg Freeman officiating. The family will receive friends fol- Richard Jones III; 2 great-grandchildren, Caroline Grace Marcellino and Thomas Dean Marcellino; 2 sisters, Betty Mae Richardson of Montrosc, Va. and Bonnie O'Connor and husband Kris of Advance; and a brother. Biffy Jones of Potomac Falls, Va. A memorial service was held at noon on Saturday. April 16 at St. Clement's Episcopal Church in Clcmmons. The family received friends prior to the service. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care Center at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Ln., Winston-Sa- lem, 27103; and/or St. Clement's Episcopal Church, 36OO Harper Rd., Clemmons, 27012. Condolences: wwwJiaytvorth-niiller.com. Becky Sue Smyers Porter Becky Sue Smyers Porter, 62, of Grove Street, Coolee- mee.died Monday, April 18. 2016, at Bermuda Commons Nursing & Rehab Center. A native of Ashland, Ohio, she was bom Jan. 12, 1954. the daughter of the late Bruce Boyd Smyers and the late Frances Pearl Vann Smyers. She was a medical technician, formerly employed with Davic Place. Survivors: her husband of 38 years, Robert Lee Porter of the home. The family will do services at a later date. Memorials: to help offset final expenses are requested to be sent to Davie Funeral Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocks- ville. Condolence:viefiineralservice .c I low Me: ng the •vici ruils:r Society, 4A Oak Bn Drive, Greensboro, 27407. Barbara Jean Crawley Hite Barbara Jean Crawley Hilc, 80, died Monday, April IS, 2016, at Trinity Glen Nursing and Rehab Center in Win- ston-Salcm. She was a native of Marion, born Feb. 29, I936,iothc late Jay Crawley and the late Gladys Jones Crawley. Mrs. Hite was the widow of the late George Earl Hite and was an inager for a medical facility for 30 yc Sei Arrangements are under the direct! if Mocksville. Condolences: \\-vnvdaviefi. of Davte Fui Welcome Home! 1425 CRATER LANE I in Y.ulkmvillc, this home is situated on xres with 3 BR and 3.5 BA. Take a nature .ing the creek bordering the back proper- ir relax on the deck. Beautifully updated '""' with granite counter/tops and a full unfinished ba: ith a fireplace are just a few of the amenities this hot >ifer. Call Janel today: 336-782-2242 HILLS DALE REAL ESTATE GROUP Leadership. Dedication. Experienced. 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 101 Advance, NC 27006 www. HillsdaleREGroup.com 336-998-1967 Condolences: u ivJiayw iiller.C€>, The family of Evelyn Geneva Cain thanks everyone for your gifts and attendance during our time of grief. Happy Birthday to Evelyn in Heaven on April 29tn. Love — TJie Family You are always welcome at first United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am. Traditional Worship 1 &55 am. Sunday School for all ages 950 am. Weekly Prayer Service-"Thurs. Noon-1:00 pjn. wwwJ5rstnmcmocksviDe.org Telephone: 751-2503 „ Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes COME & SHOP WITH US FOR YOUR HOME & HARDWARE NEEDS. WE ALSO HAVE LOCAL ARTISTS WORK ON DISPLAY FOR YOU. Accepting patio furniture,! living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment New Store Hours: 1 Oam till 6 pm Mon. - Sat., Closed Sun. 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 21, 2016 - B7 This scripture message broughtto youbythese businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. Machine & Tool Inc. 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium a Heavy Duty Towing Josoph Gratis. Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile 2716Hwy.6Ol North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Gtess Cutting £ Screening 336-751-OO37 Serving Davie County Since 1997 LARRY McDAMl FUNERAL HOME 635 Wilkcsboro St. • MocksvilJc, NC (336) 751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net 336-492-5979 819 US Hwy. 64 W-, Mocksvllta 336-751-9O22 336-345-O9O8 (336) 753-SO9O McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-39 Verily, verily, I say WHitnee's New & Used Variety StoreRestaurant330 S. Safcbury St, MoctevOfe 336-751-3538 710 Wilbcjltt.ro St. < Hocbirillc (336) 753-1388 FOSTER DRUG MEfil PROCESSING SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Your Fall Tims Day Cm 3iaca 1935 Infant - 3rd Grade SmaU Infant S? Crawler Hooma Before fr After School oi'esslonal Experienced Stafl Proud la be & part of theSlayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor 184 Council Si. > Mocksville 751-7118(336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Bg - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2106 Davie Schools Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Luke Rosenbcrgcr, Angel- ique Salas-Baireto, Isaac Guzman-Perez, Noah Ri- ley. Rnymohn Gray, Sam- my Jiminez, Skylnr Dalton, Johnny Vides, Eric Cum- mings, Angie De Jesus-Lon- gares, Madison Rector, Sa- vannah Spry. With a kindergarten zoo been working on fractions and are about to move onto Cool ft1 m re Elementary In science, kindergarten students are learning about all things spring. Students are gaining knowledge about the lifecycle of frog by using songs. Scholastic Weekly Reader videos, and le for monkeying around, hands-on projects. In math These kindergarten stu- students are solving word dents are all about the zoo problems within 10, prac- and learning before their ticing math fact fluency, and lions, elephants, rhinos, dents are comparing fiction chimpanzees and other ani- and non-fiction books, mals. They read and talked about the grasslands, espe- dents arc running wild paring familiar stories and answering comprehension Rylan Winecoff leads a fast-paced addition game at Mocksville Elementary. imals they will observe typ- ically live in the grasslands. Kinders still travel to the imaginary Lcttcrland. They First grade studied graphs nnd tables. Students learned how to interview for a sur- vey. Results were graphed and conclusions were drawn word families, specifically based on the data, the "U" family. The children Students spent a day are getting good at blending Dan Nicholi and decoding words. about rock; In math, the kinders learned skill specific games and have been allowed to freely explore the games as the teachers work in small groups on targeted skills. Students in Mrs. Spach's and Mrs. Hunter's class have been learning about soil and plants. Students learned the layers of soil and made edible soil as a snack. They have been studying ing erals. ppor- Park le and mi Each child had the gems. Many struck gold. Teachers are proud of students for their efforts to work together, listen to teachers and instructors and how they present them- selves . Ms. Tatum's fourth grade math classes are exploring a new math skills website plants and why each part is standards and remediate for important to its survival. In the End of Grade test. The math, they are working on website is ixl.com and each 2D and 3D shapes. They used pattern blocks to make 3D shapes out of marsh- mallows and toothpicks. In about nanfiction texts. Mrs. Fletcher and Miss are learning about the life cycle of ants. Students en- joyed reading Time for Kids - Ants, Hey Little Ant, Ant Cities, and One Hundred Hungry Ants. Th< students to discus and then wrote paragraph; about what they learned. After reading Hey Little Am the class voted wheth- er to squish the ant or not to squish the ant. Students had to persuade other Stu- dents why they should or Dezi Smith, Justin Alson, Madison Anderson and Mairel Lopez Gusman play a math game. student has received a per- sonal username and pass- word. Each class will be working in the computer lab on reviewing standards and use this website at home if they have internet access. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten teachers and students are excited about a field trip to Tweetsie Railroad on Thursday, May 5. Letterland characters will 'orked in groups be there to greet the children the ant life cycle as they get to go on a train ride and experience Letter- land shows. Second grade classes, in Mocksville Elementary students enjoy a "soil Avery Gosnell, Katie Hutchens and Riley Shi- snack." nault compare shapes. been and learning re in inches. Jalea Robinson, Rylan George, Emma Cottrell, Arleth Amaya Paz and Brielle Turner add it up at Mocksville Elementary. shouldn't squish the ant. The class enjoyed watching the Magic School Bus video Ants in Your Pants.To finish a special ant snack: vanilla ice cream, pretzels, M&Ms, and Magic shell poured on top for the exoskcleton. The students had great time learning about ants. Third graders enjoyed seeing how illustrations can impact the meaning of a story while reading Two Bad Ants. It has been fun reading and comparing thi on telling tin how to mca; feet, yards, c meters. In reading they read about how to help keep the environment clean and how to conserve natural resourc- es. They are reading "The Lorax" and learning about Earth Day. Upon return from Spring Break, third graders focused math, point of view in read- ing, opinion writing, solar system in science and eco- nomics/financial literacy in social studies. Students arc reading "Suki's Kimono" — and learning about the cut- Cornatzer Elementary Cougar of the Week for April, from left: front - Nathan Harding, Davien McK- ture of Japan. Students have enzie, Raney Phelps, Hadley Perry, Kyndall Glass, Cody Melton, Byron Belcher, Khalil Robertson, been making comparisons Bradley Shrewsbury; middle - Arlene Arauz, Grace Roesch, Zoe Steele, Oliver, Mollie Shaver, Ka-of Cinderella. Stu- dents highly recommend between the world in which leb, Santiago; back - Sera Pugh, Brandon Hernandez, Zach Stowe, Bryson Parker Haven Dodd th™ i™. «,;,!, «,,i,i.. Celina Navarro, Audrey Dyson, Aaron Harding, Olivia Clawson. versions from other coun- tries. Measurement has been the focus in math with capacity, mass, and time. They ore counting down the number of school days. Mrs. McKnight's class has been reviewing frac- tions and decimals. They ting words they liv with Suki's. have beei problems in order to solve fraction and decimal prob- are learning about poetry. Students have been required to read and write different kinds of poems. Mrs. Miles' students ^^^-^™ learning all the types of fig- ^^jtfM , William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, urative language.They used ^^^BH^^^^^^HJVE—^^^•H^E^^^^H^^^H^^BK£^HI from left: front - Chad Hardin. Maliyah Allen, Adri- song lyrics to see examples William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Chris- an Bledsoe, Genesis Garcia; middle - Marcos Ro- and talked about how fig- topher Solano, Nicholas Whitaker, Richard Ashbum, Melanie Gobble, driquez, Levi Shippard, Jacob White, Ellet Collins; urative language is every- Avion Tatum; back - Alex Anderson , Logan Walterman, Carissa Sisson, back - Matthew Poindexter. Avram Anderson, Setti where. In math, they have Gavin Taylor. Johnson. Gatling Zimmerman. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 21. 2016 - B9 Second Steps students and their tutors at William R. Davie participating in an event, from left: front - Landon Davidson, Isaac Swisher, Shawn Lane, Conner Davidson, Allyson Phibbs, Nataylee Rosentsteel, Kyle McGee, Serenity McKay, Katie Smith, Abigail Webb, Boston Lambeth, Jakob Cable, Mya Mauser; back - Kenny Scalf, Ronnie Cox, Annette Walters, Ted James, Doreen James, Mary Appleby, Bonnie Myers, Jennie Cox and Vic Pattie. Allyson Phibbs and Nataylee Rosensteel are inspired by Jan Brett to create paintings in her style. Landon Davidson and Conner Davidson enjoy Doreen James shares comments with the girls. exploring with watercolors. Authors & Illustrators WRD Students Explore The Life Of Jan Brett Second Steps students at William R. Davie have been studying the craft and style lustrations. To complete the study, students painted using wa- tercolors. Tutors worked alongside the students dis- cussing details from the books they have been read- ing with the students. The students are writing letters to Jan Brett. They are hopeful that she will write back. She is a famous au- thor and illustrator. She has a website to explore atjan- brett.com to enjoy videos of how she draws and gets ideas for her books. Stu- wTbsite^havT ait "Sons Ronnie and Jennie Cox talk with Kyle McGee, Isaac Swisher and Serenity McKay about their paint- from Jan Brett's videos. ings. After participating in the Music in the Parks Festival, members of the South Davie and Ellis middle schools bands are ready for some fun at Six Flags Over Georgia. Middle School Band Students 'Superior' In Georgia sAUai a diniThe weekend of April 8 the 2016 Music in the Parks ca-Cola. Students enjoyed and a famoi was a fun-filled experience Festival- The trip started all three venues, especial- institution, for members of the South with a tour of the Georgia ly taste-iesting sodas from Saturday morning, stu- Davie and William Ellis Aquarium. Students then around the world. dents performed at the Mu- eighth grade bands. toured CNN studios, and at Students also had the sic in the Parks Festival. The bands traveled U> At- the end of the day, went on chance to eat ai The Varsity, These students received - given, at this perfo and had Superior ratings in all judged captions. "We are very proud of ihese students for this out- standing achievement. They lama Ga_ to panicipaie in a tour of the World of Co- ibe world's largest drive-in Superior raring, the highest only had one combined rehearsal, and they really pulled together 10 make it happen." said director. Jus- tin McCrary. The trip concluded with a day riding roller coasters at Six Flags Over Georgia. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 21,2016 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, April 23 Breakfast with Senior Mis- sionaries, Cedar Grove Bat- pist, 9 a.m.. 55.492-5996. Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Sheffield/County Line roads. Mocksville. Bake sale. Crafts. CayWosclolhs.RADA cutlery. April 29-30 Yard Sale, Concord Mcthod- Ist, Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocks- ville. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday; 8 Saturday, May 7 Grimes Parker Basketball Camp fish fry. 5-7 p.m., Cool- ccmec School. Flounder plates $10. cooleemeeOhotmaU. 336-978-3592. Reunions Monday, May 2 Coolccmec High Class of 1943, 11 a.m.. Sagebrush of main branch. 371 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Mocksvillc. 9;30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and noon-4 p.m. Sun* day. Books and other items 25 cents to S2. www. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors All 0010,15 ARE E/raiQf SMJ7 R1TED 40 Year Warranty UP TO 'SOD' TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • MocksvHIe (336) 284-2826 • WB Pump Septic Tante •' Saturday, May 7 5 pjn.. Harmony Elementary, dinner at 6. S13 at door. Don- ald. 336-682-3456; Glenn at 704-881-1091; or Janice. 336- 972-8029. Religion Sunday, May 1 Craft Brothers in concert, 6 p.m.. Ml. Olive Methodist for Relay forLife benefit.3521 Wyo Rd.,YadkinvilIe.Fellowshipand light refreshments afterwards. April 22, 24 Piney Grove AME Zlon Spir- itual Choir Anniversary, 7:3O p.m. Friday with the Rev. Dr. Patrick Tntc; 3 p.m. Sunday, choirs invited. Lone!) Pruitt: 336-284-2154; 704-252-2044. Saturday, April 23 The Presence, The Promise The Power gain, First UMC Family Life Ccntcr,6p.m.,spon- sored by New Life Apostolic Church. Colors: while, silver, lavender. Special Events Friday, April 22 CauscforPaws benefit forHu- manc Society of Davle. 6 p.m., WinMock at Kinderton. Dinner, entertainment by Gracic & Lacy. $75. wwwjcauseforpaws. Senior Services Gardening Seminar, 10:30 a.m.. Farming- speaker from Master Gardener garden. Senior Services meets Monday-Friday, 10:30 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday, April 23 Farmington Friends Special Needs Program, adults, 2-4 p.m.; kids thru I2th grade 5-7, p.m. DC Cruisers, 2:30 p.m.. Hick- ory Hill Clubhouse, US 64 E.. Mocksville. April 23-24 Spring Book Sale by Friends of the Davle County Library. fri ndsofda-elibrr KENNETH L. F< & 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 David C BLUE M ON Please join us at our FREE WELCOME TO MEDICARE Educational Seminars Call us or Register online to attend! (336)778-1070 //TriadMedlcare.com Winston Salem, NC Ist-Tncsday of Each Month at 11:00 am Clemmons.NC jsday of Each Month at 11:00 am Mocksville. NC 2nd Wednesday of Each Month at 11:00 a Yadkinville. NC 3rd Wednesday of Each Month at 11:00 336-293-3477. Tuesday, April 26 Woodmen Life family night cookout and scholarship pre- sentation, 6:30 p.m.. Davie Academy Community Bldg-. 146 Mr. Henry Rd,, Mocks- ville. Wednesday, April 27 Senior Services hosting Col- oring for Adults, 10:30 a.m., ter. Thursday, April 28 Lunch & Lcnrn how to join Be A Match Registry for bone 1 p.m., Davie Wellness Center, 142 Gailhcr St.. Downtown Mocksville. Friday, April 29 Relay for Life Survivor Din- ner. 6 p.m., Blaisc Baptist, Mocksville. Register at 1-800- 227-2345, or Teresa Couch at 492-2966 or Belly Shultz nt 336-978-7343. Reagan Day Dinner, Davie Republican Parly, Corner- stone Church. 1585 NC 801 N., Mocks villc. Speaker: Mike Hog- cr, NC House Majority leader. $30. 336-749-8440. Sunday, May 1 Brandon's Buddies Celebra- tion Fundraiser, 2-4 p.m., Cen- ter Methodist. 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville. Silent auction, new stu ffed ani mals, ki ds crafts, food. Monday, May 2 Senior Services guest speak- er for the topic "Learn More About Ccntcrpoint." Register by April 25. Friday, May 6 Master Gardener Plant Sale, 8 a.m.-l p.m., parking lot at 232 S. Main St., Mocksville. Prices 50ccnts-$3,withfewexceptions for rare plants. Atlas gloves, Longncckcr garden trowels. 753-6100. Saturday, May 7 Farmington Farmers Mar- ket, community center, Farm- ington Road. To be a vendor, contact Mclonie at 998-2912. May 12-14 Thoroughly Modern Millie production by Davle High Musical Theatre, 7 p.m. May 12-13 and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. GOP Reagan Day Dinner Is April 29 The Davie County Re- publican Party Reagan Day dinner will be Friday, April 29 at 6 p.m. at Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N.,Mocksvitlc. Speaker will be Mike Hager, NC House majority leader. All 17 Republican candidates for Ihe new 13th Congressional district have been invited. Tickets are $30 each, table sponsors are $240. RSVP by Monday, April 25 to 336-749-8440. May 14, Brock Performing Arts Center, N. Main St., Mocks- ville. S15 advance. $20 at door. sno\ve@davieJcI2jic.us. Saturday, May 21 Color Downtown untimed 5K fun run with color, 3 p.m.. Rich Park, Mocksvillc, benefit- ting Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center. Register at active.com. Meetings Monday, April 25 Dovic County Agriculture Ad- visory Board, 6:30p.m., second floor meeting room, County Office Bldg., 180 S. Main St., Mlocksvillc. Saturday, April 30 Mocksville American Legion Post 174, 9 a.m.. Maw Maw's Kitchen, US 158 near Fnrm- ington Rd. Ongoing Davie/Mocksvlllc AA, closed Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-1838. Al-Anon Family group, Sun- daya ,8 p-rn',, Macedonia Moravi- an,NC 801 between Farm ing ton and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tucs. 6:30- 8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978^*186. Davie County Planning Board, 4thTues. of each month, 6 p.m. 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each crs chambers. 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: w ww.d aviebeckecpers.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. Ketchie Creek Bakery, Valley Rd., Mocksvillc. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber of Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month,at Humane Society Adoption Center,29J Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214forinfo. Family & Friends of the Men- tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdalc Bapt. Church. Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tucs. each month. Hillsdalc Bnpt.Church.US 158. l:30p.m. Mocksville Lion's Club, meets third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. Mocksville. Hillsdalc Sunrise Rotary Club, Village. Davle Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tucs. of every month. 7 p.m.. Zcko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m.,110 Depot Street. Davle Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 Federation, second Tuesday 6 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., illc.Forinfo: 408-8898. Woi •clci month,? p.m.,Civitan Property. 801 North, Cooleemee. Davle Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. at new hospital,Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. take place at Bob- by H. Knight Senior Services Building locatedat278Mcronc> St.. Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Tuesday, April 26 Astronomy Seminar, 10:45 a.m. Speaker: Dr. Ralph James. Register by April 19. Friday, April 29 Veterans Social, 10:3O a.m. Speaker: General Bud Martin. chuir of NC Military Affairs Commission. Register by April 22. Davie Historical & Genealog- ical Society,4th Thurs.. 7 p.m., Davie Library. Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C.80I N..Advance.Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hull). Al-Anon is a group that helps families &. friends of alcoholics. Coolccmec Womcns Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month,? p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hnll, 204 Mar- ginal St., Cooleemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In,a gathering of craft crs nt Mocksville Library, second Wed.of each month,7-8:15p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. vie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, scc- p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Disabled American Veter- ans Chapter 75 meets on first Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building. 1958 US 6O1 S. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjutant J. Rcnfro. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of Hull, 7 p.m. Coolccmec Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat., 10 a.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Clvitan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each Ongoing Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues- day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, the Nutrition Site. SinguigScniors Chorus .Thurs- days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. 1p.m. Sr.BookClub.evetythirdTues. Computer Classes - are 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. Mbn- days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.nl. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. I Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 am. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p jn. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarvlng, Wed.9-11 ajn. Silver Health, Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. 8:30 a.m. Yoga.call fordatesand sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tucs. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davte Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. udoku Solution Crossword Answers Stay focused on what's imp Get Real life insurance. Million Dollar Producers 2O15 Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - BERMUDARUN 336.998.6521 336-751-1223 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursd«y. April 21.2016 - BI1 COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER — SINCE 1899 — The COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Only $26.69 Per Year! Call Today! 751-2120 www.o urdavie .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. B12- DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE \ \fi/>& IEAVIMG. rue SK&CERV ST&RE, TAKllje TH6 EMPTV CART BACK. SUPPEMLV I NOT1CEP A PERFECT SUOP6 IN-THE PAVEMENT IN AND I MAO THIS STRON6 IMPULSE TO STEP OW THE BACK OF THATCART AUP ape IT ODWNTHE store/£ I KMEW IT WAS A STUPIP I PEA, 6UT \ COULPNT RESIST: WELL, EVeRVTMING HAPPENS foK A . REASON. SOMETi^AEST^^el^£AS0^1 I IS VOO'RE A NUMBSKULL, S Y STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER LAPTOP... SAWTPHONE... ANP TABLET- ...WHILE ALL OF HEff COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS APE POWN LOOKS LIKE MEG IS (fECHAffSINe ALL OF HEP SEAIf. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS C/W&di BUT PONT BACKTOMET TUNDRA^ I 6OT IT AT A FORECLOSURE SAKE SAVE,38 HOLD OH. I MEEP TO SET MY READIM6 COALS. /" THE LAST TIME AHAB CAME OUT TO PL.AY WITH YOU, HE CAME BACK MISSINS ONE OF HIS SHOES AtJP SOCKS. © Tundra 2016 www. tijndracomTcs.com MOBY P(CK= THE &ACKSTCHZ.Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 21.2016- B13 N THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 15SP229 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ABBY PRYOR BALES AKA ABBY P. BALES AND NICH- OLAS SHAWN BALES AKA NICHOLAS S. BALES DATED DECEMBER 28, ZQ12 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 912 AT PAGE 890 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE including but i ,ed lo d wllh i theaDove-refei :ontaln> •cd do. of trust and be in the payment of Ihe secured indebtedness and failure to perlorm the stipulation and agreements (heroin contained secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at the coun- ty courthouse of said county at 12:OOPM on April 25, 2016 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may bo situated thereon. In Davie County. North Caroli- percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred filty dollars (S750.0O). whichev- er is greater, is required and 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 statutory upsol are IMMEDIATELY PUE AND OWING. Failure lo remil funds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be Irozen pend- ing the ouii Posted: By: Publish: April 14,21 NOTICE Or SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY In the General Court of Justice District Court Division Luis Alberto Gabirto Yanaz Ponco; Ponce: batoro the DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Paragraph 94 140 ol Ihe Davie that the Davie Couniy Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Corn- County Administration Build- ing. Mocksvillo. NC on Mon- day, May 2, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. Sunflower Trnil: The Board loot street; thence North 83 degs. West 20O feet to Ihe BE- GINNING, containing 15.300 F. Sto 'oling is offered). s Graham Subdivision. W Surveyor. See Deed Book 2. Page 1 of Maps in the Regislor ol Deeds Oflice. SAVE AND EXCEPT the fol- lowing described tracts TRACT! BEGINNING a! an iron pin in ihe Northern edge ol a 12 foot thence North 87 degs. West 88 Ihence Soulh 3 degs. West 65 i petition being sought Is ; solute Divorce. You are requin your failur •oad i a pnv.'iie 1 be returned to Ihe part' If the side foi , the iking s apply lo the court lor the relief sought. This, the !2!h day ol April, 2016 Christian Thomas. na.and b ling n ; folloi arly icribed BEING KNOWN AND DES- IGNATED as Lot 101 as shown on the map of NORTH RIDGE. PHASE 3. as recorded in Plat Book B, Page 35. in the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Da- vie County. North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as; 214 Ash Dr, Mocks- vllle. NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as redacted on the re- cords of Ihe Register ol Deeds, is/are Abby P. Bales. The property to be offered pursuant lo this notice of sale is being offered tor sale, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.' Nellher Ihe Trust- ee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed of trust. being foreclosed, nor the offi- itilled only to a Purchaser shall have no further recourse against Ihe Morlgag- _ . _ or. the Mortgagee, the Substl- 215 North Broad Street tute Trustee or the altorney of Wtnston-Salem. NC 2710 any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If an Order for Possession ol the properly may be issued in favor ol the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or afler October 1. 2007. be the rental agreement upon writ- iffeclive on a date stated in the Publish: April 14.21.2B NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Hied as Iho Administratrix ol (ho ram Sohgal. late of Davie Coun- ty, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, lirms and corpora- at 1177 Eato Church Road, Mocksvillo. >roved. all existing address •.•MI be changed lo railed 1 ID1 Ridge Road, f the new road n n Day (bnl- Nortnol edga ing B and the voter's nee legal guardian is n the POINT GINNING: orn portion October 1 5. 1 959. in Book 53. Pag Registry. TRACT II BEGINNING at ND PLACE OF BE- .nQ being the Easl- alley the e Nort itied. t nolic that i go days. notice of sale, provided the mortgagor has not curec default at the I epli undersigned. be liable lor r t due under tl rated to the < Notic ployeoi age •neys. fective data ot tl The data of thli April 4, 2O16. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 1013O Perimeter Parkway. Suite 40O Charlotte. NC 28216 corporations indebted to said os- This 14lh day ol April. 2O16. Rim K. Sattgal. Administratrix, Estate ot KaramchanH Chan- 11 r i rum Setlgat Advance. NC 27006 Rakesh Sehgal Atlotnoy al Law P. O. Box 7B05 (252) 443-0113 and in ivlled Ic lion to the foregoing c interested may obtain have by visiting Ihe Ti gy Solutions Deparlr weekdays between B and 5:00 p.m. or by te at (336) 753-6040. Publish: A| North) 65 feel 1 rn edge c 12 fool (il 21.28 degs. pin; r 3 degs. pin in alley. ley Soulh 88 degs East 4O feel !o the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. ly known as: 100 Groham St. Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 propel e Register • s Molvin Nash. 10 property to b Deeds. Apr CHHD entirefrr&rs r-, fo^tTUNDRAS NOTICE OF CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY ELECTION Davie DEMOCRATIC US House of REPUBLICAN: US House ol Representatives District 13. Most voters will be asked lo present acceptable pholo iden- WHERE change party aflili limely r or addr update veyance "AS IS, Neither Ihe Trust - ihe holder ol the note by the deed ot trust. aeded due to disability acy. by a qualified p ptabla phol , have a religious obj being pholographed d or seven hundred tilty ; (S750.OO). whichev- be tendered in the form nfied funds at the lime of le. This sale will bo held en days for upset bids as 3d by law. Following Ihe are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND in a Declarat ina Ihe outcome ol anv re-sale n are a NC Driver DMV-lssued identi- THIS ONE 6IVES WHOLE MILK, THE WEXT ONE 2%, THE WEXT ONE SKIM AMD THE LAST OWE COCONUT.WHEW 6EWETICEM6IMEERIN6 GOES TOO FAR IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP6O IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MELVIN NASH DATED AUGUST23. 2007AND RECORDED IN BOOK 727 AT PAGE 1O35 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SA1E Under and by virtL going. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If the property, be advised that n of the ol the purchaser. Also, il your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007. be in the abov ol trust and becau indebtedness and failure lo perform the stipulation and rner and hold cured debt. Ihe und bstitute sale at pub ighest bidder 1-866-522-4723 VoieiiD. nc.gov. Polls will be open irom 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Ihe day of the primary. Tuesday. June 7. Davie Couniy Board of Elec- tions office beginning at 8:OO a.m on Thursday. May 26 and ending at 1:OO p.m. on Satur- day. June 4. Early be closed Monday. May 3O in observance of Memorial Day. Canvass will be held m the Da- vie County Board of Elections 1O:OOAM on May 4. 2016 following described real es which may be situated thereon. in Davie County. North Carolina. and being more particularly de- scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stone or stake in 12 tcot street or allay, licence North i deg. West 78 to i stake: thence Posted fective date of ihe termination. 13.2016 Gray I. Ingle or ;tn B. Ells Substitute Trustee 1O130 Penmeter Parkway. Suiie 4OO Charlotte. NC 28216 (7041 333-8107 - . 15-079762 SOUTH 39 oeg East 2OO feet to an iron stake: tr>ence South about 3 Oegs West 75 leel to PuttUstr Aprii 21,28 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 21.2016 NORTH DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor (or the Estaie ol SALLY BLENUS DUNPHY (Sally B. Dunphy; Sally Weslowe Dunphy; Sally W. Dun- phy; Sally Dunphy) ol Advance. Davle County, NC. tho under- signed does hereby notify all persons, llrms and colporalions having claims against the eslato ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Draw- er 25000, Wlnsion-Satom, North 4-5008. on or be- JNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utrix ot the Estate of GERTRUDE ELIZABETH LEFLER, late ol ind corpor ; July fore a 30ih day c . firms and corporations Indebted to said eslate will please make immediate payment to tho under- signed. This the 31st day of March. 2016. Amy U. Olaon, Executor 101 Crystal Circle Mooresvllla, NC 2B117 SuntLclaimsJo; NORTH CAROLINA Estate of Sally Blenus Dunphy DAVIE COUNTY Amy D. Olsen. Executor c/o Lauren T. Mlllovltsch Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Dra Wlnslon-Salem. NC 27114-500B Publish: March 31 ;Aprll 7,14.21 14. 2016. {being Ihroo [3] this notlco) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- lo the undersigned. This the 7th day ol April. 2O16. SHERRY HUNTER P.O. Box 581 Sneads. FL 32460 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Alto mays at Law "10 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: April 14,21,28; May S Suite 6O5C Winston-Salom, N,C. 271O3 Phone: 336/768-1842 Fax: 336/768-1773 Publish: April 21.28; May 5,12 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- ministrator. CTA. ol Ihe Eslate ol Davle County, this Is to notify all lavmgc!did Esl this otice) c NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix of the Eslato ol PHYLLIS CLAY KELMAN, late of Davle NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of JOHN STEVEN SMITH, fate ol Davle County. North Carolina, the undersigned having claim to present wr undersigned i 14. 201F " ' pleaded in bar of their recovery, lions Indebted to said Estaie will to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 21st day ol April. 2016. Juliana Creech. Administrator, CTA 1802 OnkcroatCt. Wlnslon-Salem. NC 2710B Publish: April 21,28; May 5.12 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Administrators of (he Estate ol NANCY VIRGINIA RIDDLE MASON, late ol Davle County. this nthe si day of publication of roby r I pers exhlb Executor, undersigned, on < fore Ihe 7th day of July. 2016, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms, and corporations indebt- ed to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 7th day of April, 2016. Sharon Shaver Laweon, Executor of the Estate 448 Fred Lanler Rd. Mocksvltle, NC 27O28 Publish; April 7.14,21,28 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of TOMMY RAY REDDING, SR.. late of Davle County. Norm Carolina. Ihe un- dersigned does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate of aald decadent to exhibit them to the Executrix, undersigned. on or before the 14th day of July, 2016, or this notlco will be plead- ed In bar of their recovery. All i. flrr Indebted n pleaso make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 14th day ol April, 2016. Penny Redding, Executrix of tha Estate 150 Woodvale Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: April 14,21.28; Mays NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliad as Adminis- trator ol the Eslate of THOMAS WALTER SLATER, JR.. late of Davle County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no- lily all persons, lirms and corpo- estate of said decedent to exhibit them lo tha Administrator, under- signed, on or before the 14th day of July, 2016, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora- tions indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This the' 14lh day ol April. 2016. Turn on Slater, Administrator at tho Estate PO Box 174 CooleemoB, NC 27O14 Publish: April 14,21.26; May 5 pleaded tlons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment This the 7th day ol April. 2016. ANNE KELMAN BURRIS, 201 S. Madera Drive, > Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: April 14;21,2B; May 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of Ihe Eslate of GERALD EUGENE WHITTAKER, late ol Davle County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate undersigned on or before July 21, 2016, (being three [3] months from the llrst day of publication of pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corpora- tions Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. 2016. TODD WHITTAKER 9910 Blairbeth Street Charlotte, NC 28277 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys al Law 10 Court Square Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Publish: April 21,28; May S.12 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS " Having qualillod as Execu- trix of the Eslate of EVELYN C. BROWN, late of 2213 Bermuda Village Drive. Bermuda Run, Da- vle County, North Carolina, the hereby and corporations having on or bolero July 21. 201G, (boin of publication of this notice) < of 1 lOtiCO lo said Estate will picas. signed. This Ihe 21st day ol Apr Robert Keith Mason, 557 Cornaizer Road Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 Cynthia Kay Payno Co-Administrator 134 Cedar Ridge Rd.. Mocksvllle. NC 2702B Publish: April 21.28; fu ay 5.12 ure ol NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor ol the Estate ol EDWARD DUANE LUTES, lalo of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to poratlo Ihe under all pei law olflces of iold. i t. & Maitle, Deal. Van Zan LLP. 2990 Belhesda P 605-C, Wlnslon-Sali 27103. 336/760-1642. on or bo- fare the 22nd day ol July. 2016. NC. barol ntlco «I be plei -y. All persons, nrms or corporations Indebted to the\sald estate will please make signed. This the 14th day ol April, Elizabeth Brown Jonea, Executrix ol tho Estate R. Brandt Deal, Esq. Hatfleld, Mountcnsllo. Deal. Van ZandtS Mann, L.L.P. 2990 Bethesda Place, having claims against le to exhibii them to Ingorsoll & Hicks. PLLC. Post Ofllco Box 25167, Wlnston-Sa- lem. North Carolina 27114 on or before July 21. 2016. or this no- lice will be pleaded In bar ot their This the 21 si day ol April. 2O16 Loretta Lutes Beam, Executor Marc W. Ingorsoll, Attorney: Ingorsoll & Hicks, PLLC Publish: April 21.38; May 5.12 NOTICE OF SERVICE or PROCESS RY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 16SP76 IN THE MATTER OF: Estate of PEGGY LOU CHURCH, deceased, by and through tho Public Administrator, •BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Petitioner WALTER CHURCH, LESLIE E. CHURCH MINDY CHURCH and heirs of PEGGY LOU CHURCH. deceased, whothor bom or unborn, collectively being all of the Intestate hoirs of PEGGY LOU CHURCH, deceased. Respondents. TO: MINDY CHURCH and any and all unknown Intes- tate helra or PEGGY LOU CHURCH, deceased Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has, been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the reliel sought Is a follows: You are required to make defense to such pleading with- in forty (40) days from the date ol first publication of this notice, being April 7. 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 71h day ol April. 2016. Bryan C. Thompson Attorney and Administrator of tho for tho Estate ol PEGGY LOU CHURCH SURRATT 8 THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 271O1 Telephone: (336) 725-8323 Publlsh:Aprll 7.14.21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 16 CVD 145 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PUBLICATION COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff; Borth L Rldonhour heirs, known limitod to any hoirs of Evelyn Ridenhour Gunter, James E. Ridenhour Craft, Sandra Jean Hidonhour Myers, Claytis L. Ca- ton, Hellen Colon Daywalt, Paige aka Katlo Sue Riden- hour. Carolyn K. Pierce, James Pierce, Marolyn F. Ridenhour May Ridenhour Hodrick, Town of Cooleemoe Defendants. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief has been filed in Ihe above-enlitled civil action In Davie County. North Carolina. The nal the relief being sought Is lows: Judgment and Lien for taxes owed AHQ_a Foreclo- sure Order to Sale the Prop- erty to nulls fy tho Linn. You are required lo make de- than forty (40) days Irom the lirst publication of this Notice (April 7, 2O16) and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser- vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This tho 7lh day of April, 2016. E. Edward Voglor, Jr. Attorney lor Plaintiff State Bar No. 669 Olfice of Iho County Manager 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-6016 Publish: April 7.14,21 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 15SP222 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY STEVEN G. JONES DAT- ED JANUARY 3, 3000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 322 AT PAGE 871 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of delault in Ihe payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the secured debt. Ihe undersigned lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of ' is being offered lor sale, trans- fer and conveyance 'AS IS, ee nor the holder ol the note secured by ihe deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi- ployees, agents or aulhorized representative of either Truslee or Ihe holder ol Ihe note make safely conditions existing In, on. at or relating to tho proper- ty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabil- ities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly ere disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposil of live percent (5%) ol Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (£750.00), whichev- or is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form ol certified funds al 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 Declaration of Default and Ing the outcome of any re-sale. e sa<? Sp*| . . (_^ sale shall be entitled only to a return ol the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further or, the Mortgagee, the Substi- tute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If the property, be advised that an Order lor Possession of ihe property may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your signed Substitute Trustee. High House Road Truslee LLC, will der lor cash at public auction at the courthouse door at the DA- VIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 140 SOUTH MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAR- OLINA 27028, OH April 26. 2016. at 3:00 P.M., the land fixtures, and other articles ol personal property owned by Boxwood. LLC. if any) In Davle County, Stale of North Caroli- na, described as follows: BEING KNOWN and desig- nated as Tract Nos. 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, and 9. ol a Map ol Boxwood Lodge Estates as set lorth In Plat Book 7. Pages 220 and 221, Davle County Regis- by mado for a more particular description. SUBJECT TO Ihe right of way of U.S. Highway 601 and S.R. 1826 (Becktown Road) and any other easements and restrictions ol record. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 123. Page 181; Deed Book 123, Page 176; Deed Book 1O2. page 232; Deed Book 100, page 151, Deed Book 75, Page 85; Deed Book 69, page 562; Deed Book 65, Page 94; and Deed Book 65, Page 84. Davle County Regis- try. See the Estate of Roy C. Hoffner In estate file 94-E-1O in the Office of the Clerk of Su- perior Court in Davle County, North Carolina. See also Tax Map N-6. Parcel 1. located In Jerusalem Township. Davio County. North Carolina. The Sale will be made sub- ject to all taxes and special as- sessments, prior liens, if any. right s-ol-way, easements, and affecting the title.- Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax. as well as the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (S0.45) per One Hundred Dol- r after October 1, 2007. be ised (hat you may terminate ntal agre<it upoi 11:OOAM on A[ following described real es which may be situated then In Davie County. North Ca custody dispose property LOU CHURCI her deartl nd authority to public sale real •ned by PEGGY s folio Mocks\ THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! • Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal • Hauling - grawl, crushed Hone, mulch, und, topic:!, & Till dirt • Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes • 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.SmithExcavatingLLC.com MILLER EQUIPMENT' SPRING IS HEBE! Bobcat,; bury Highway (US Highway #601) as shown on Map No. 1 of the Subdivision of the lands ol R.P. Anderson, surveyed Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Map 1941. and recorded in Book 23. page 564-565. Plat Book 1. page 97. Slide 25, Da- vie County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a known as: 1739 US Hwy 6O1 South, Mocksville. NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol ihe property, as reflected on the re- cords ol Hie Register ol Deeds, is/are Steven G. Jones. i to the landlord, to be effective on a dale stated in the notice that Is at least 1O days, but no more than go days, after the sate date contained in Ihe notice of sale, provided that the default at the time notice of ter- mination Is provided. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the el- lective date of the termination. The date of this Notice |s February 22. 2016. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 1O130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC2B216 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 15-073910 Publish: April 14.21 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER POWER OF SALE CONTAINED IM DEED OF TRUST STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2016 SP 27 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In: (i) that certain Deed of Trust executed by Boxwood, LLC, dated May 30. 2008, recorded In Book 760, Page 173. Davie County Registry, lo Bruce D. Jones, Trustee (High House Road Trustee LLC was appoint- ed Substitute Truslee by instru- ment duly recorded In Book 101O. Page 8B9, Davle County Registry), (il) that certain Deed LLC, dated May 27, 2010, re- corded In Book 830, Page 685. Davle County Registry, to Bruce D. Jones, Trustee (High House Road Truslee LLC was ._„ appointed Substitute Trustee . by Instrument duly recorded In nts Book 1010, Page 893, Davle on County Registry), (HI) lhat cer- o](; tain Deed ol Trust executed by Jrly Boxwood. LLC, dated August 30. 2011. recorded in Book 867, Page 72S, Davle County Regis- try, to Steven W. Jones. Trust- ee (High House Road Trustee e-Salis- LLC was appoinled Substitute Trustee by instrument duly recorded in Book 1010. Page 891, Davie County Registry). and (iv) that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Boxwood. LLC. dated August 9. 2012. recorded in Book 898. Page 658, Davie Counly Registry. io Sean M. Phelan. Trustee (High House Road Trustee LLC was appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument duly recorded in Book 1O1O. Page 895. Davie County Registry), delault hav- . lars (5100.00) required by North Carolina Generel Statute Section 7A-308(a)(1). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. The property lo be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sate, transfer or conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/securi- ty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, di- rectors, attorneys, employees. authorized epre. sentallve of either the ty relating to the physical, en- vironmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The the mnty e above-described real property as reflected on the records ol the Davle County Register ol Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this Notice Is Boxwood, LLC. The obligations secured by said Deeds ol Trust may be combined and said Property sold once to satlsly the com N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.9A. The highest bidder may be required immediately to de- posit cash or a certified check greater ol five percent (5%) ol dred lilty dollars (S75O.OO). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the lull bal- ance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at Ihe time the Trustee tenders to him a deed for the Property or attempts to tender such deed, der fail lo pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at thai time, he shall remain liable on his bid a provided lor In North Carolina General Statute Sec- tion 45-21.3O(d) and (e). II the Trustee is unable to convey title to the property lor ledy ol the purchaser is the the deposit. Reaso inability include, but a ited to. the filing o olretur s of s nkrupicy the obligations secured there- by, and the necessary Findings to permit foreclosure having been made by me Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie Coun- ty. North Carolina on the 23rd day of March. 2016. the under- ) the confirr tion ol the sale. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Truslee, in his sole discretion, if he believes the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the This 28th day of March 2016. /5/R.L Adams R. L. Adams. counsel (ot High House Road Trustee LLC. Substitute Trustee 333 Fayetteviiie. Surte 12O1 Raleigh. North Carolina 27601 (919) 270-7572 Publish: A DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 2O16 • B15 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 Auctions a Sales Deals & Bargains Garage Sales Garage Sate. 200 Magnolia Avo. MocksvlltB (Garden Valley) Saturday. Apill 23, 8anv2prn. Yard tools, household Items, clolhos collectibles. Mocksvllle 1435 Main Church Rd. Ext. Yard Sale. Sat. 4/23 8arn-unlll. Clothing, toys, baby girl clothes, bod & bath items. Hatloy David' chaps. Mocksvlllo, 1036 Hwy. 64 W. Yard Sale. Sal. 4/23 7om-3pm. Furniture. household Items, clothos. Alorl. Kids rido-on toys lour whoolor, 6x12 utility trailer & MocksvlltB. 2578 Hwy 64 West Yard Salo. Sal. 4/23 7am-unlil, Household Itnms, boys & girts clothes, kid's toys, Origami Owl lewolry. Mary Kay, and coslumo Jewelry. Mocksvllle, 288 Deadmon Rd. Yard Salo. Thurs. 4/21. Frl.4/22. a Sat. 4/23 7:30nm-unlil. Antiques. cedar chest, lishlng tools, antique side board. DVD's, clothes starl- ing at SOconts, trainsots. baseball Mocksvllle, 975 Milling Rd. Yard Salo. Sat. 4/23 9am-ipm. there Is rotn. yard sale will bo cai celled. Mocksvlllo. 1607 Milling Rd. Yard Sale. Frl. April 22 & Sat. April 23. 8am-4pm. Good quality iloms Date: April 29 & April 30. Merchandise Antique Iron wash pot. 565. Rustic looking. Ploaso CO 180-330-3027 or 7O4-73B-5G75 Audio/Video Recalver&SpBakors Dptlmus STAV-3790 A/V Hocoiv- ir& Pro-LX511 Speakers. 336- 712-0191. Ex.Cond. $140.00 704-855-4930. Bodwelset tandom hike. Only ridden twice. S125. Cal 704-433-7513 Single Polo canopy 10*10 Good Condition. Call 9 704-636-5415. S125. EASVniDER MAGAZ1KES Issues Irom December 1972 - 19B7. Approximately 150 Issues. S450. Please call 7O4-64D-1957 FREE- 2TREES /Vill help cut and load lot firewood ;all 7O4-64O-4224 or 704-279' '520 GE Stove While. Like now. S200. Call 70-J- 636-6565. Deals & Bargains Michael Xors Pocket book a wallol. Cost S35O illlng for S250 OBO. Call 704- 960-5213. nin]:i Turtle Playsct lardo. 211. tall playset. Asking S25. Now at Christmas, paid SS5. S15 OBO. Call 704-63B-9749. Ryobl String Trimmer straight shall. Also has culti Thornasvllte Leather Sola & Chair. Tan, excellent in. S350. 704-131-4009. Washing Machine Good condition. S25. 704-63B 9749. Farm Equipment & Supplies 336-99B-3613 lor. 137 HP, 12 ivorhaul. S550O. Miscellaneous For Sale Notices General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? 704-797-4213 Lost & Found Found . . al keys. Old Boatty Ford R Illy 704-213-1453. Have you Men me? 9yr. old. Holnz 57 variety. Mostly 323-580-7857, LOST SWEET CRAY AND TAH CAT IN THE MIDDLE OAKS AREA OF LONG FERRY RD. WE MISS HER TERRIBLY. CALL 704-614-6624 Go Cart. 1Dhp ORB sealer. Ploaso call 980-330-3027 or 704- 738-5657 Deals & Bargains 5lt. Woods Finishing Mower 3pl hitch. 4 rollor.Vory good cond tlon. S500. Call 704-636-9703. 500O BTU Usod 2 seasor Please call 9BO-330-3027 738-5675 AnllqtiQ Iron kerosene heater. $25. Rustic looking. Call 980-330- 3027 or 704-738-5675 GE Window Stove, otl while, wide Call O 704-636-5415. S135. How To Place A Free Ad Go 10 •.ul I-.bury punt, co m • Ctiooso category: Ftoo Adi Post & Davle County Enlerprtat John Deere bagger lor 3BV42' riding mowur. S40. Call 704-133-7513 Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation a! 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM lo 5 PM To PI A Classified Ad Call Toll Freo 1-877-751-2120 indOy-Fnday 6 AM to 5 PM ets & Livestoc Cats Calico Female Cat Missing Female Cat thoir mother. Sno has boon Thursday 4/7 in Iho area ol unking sho was a stray II you Real Estate Homes For Sale Land For Sale 13.29 ACRES FOR SALE on Merry Lane, Advance, HC Located Z mllet south ot Ellis Middle School oft ot Hwy 801. Call 336-91B-0384 for details. GREAT DEAL - MUST SELL! BR. 2BA brick ranch COUNTRY, ASEMENT. GARAGE. NICE. 'or mr.tiitlfcl SW can make aw quartors 704.630-0695" newtoday Mocksvllte BR, 2 BA. 1600 sq.ft.. .32 acrt j porches, dot workshop. ool & HP/C. S124.900obO onnltor Martinez, Bob Hullo! Ro- ly. Inc. Cen-338.34S.14Q2 Call 136)492-2685. Need home repairs? Check: the classifieds To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday B AM to S PM Land For Sale 1D.5 beautiful acfts an Sanctuary Linn oil Milling Rd. S120K, convenient to Mocksvllle and MO, high center with view and stream on backside. 336-751-3988 or 336-391-0712 Transportation Automobiles OMG Classifieds Work! To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday a AM to S PM Trucks, SUVs &Vans Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 6 AM lo 5 PM Share Curiosity. Read Together. www. read.gov B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2016 Olivia Pollard and Melanie Gobble take a break from decorating the bench.Kimberly Mohat puts the final touches on the Kindness Bench at William R. Davie Elementary. Spreading A Little Kindness Bench Does The Trick At William R. Davie William R. Davie El- ementary has a new piece of furniture on the playground The kindness bench was made by volunteer Kenny Scalf. Barbara Weaver, school counselor, wanted to elimi- nate children feeling left out or bullied on the play- ground. The kindness bench was one way to promote kindness and a positive playground environment. Sometimes a child can feel left out or made fun of on the playground, she said. The kindness bench is a great way to encourage em- pathy and spread kindness. Mrs. Weaver has been impressed with haw well the bully-free program has made a difference. The Kindness Bench has helped with the anti-bully- ing guidance program . Several students won the art contest and decorated the bench. It was a joint effort made by the kindness bench artists. Several children from fourth and fifth grades were chosen by their peers to be Morgan Harrington and Anna Nelson use their artist abilities to decorate the bench. Fifth grade art contest winners Aidan Meagher, Charlotte Anderson and Keekyn Oakes used stencil to decorate the bench. McKenna Oakes (right), a ninth grade student at Davie High, assisted. Luwonna Oakes painted the words on the bench. kindness buddies. The goal ground. The kindness bud- is silting on the bench. The ^'^n 9raders Robbie Tesh and Logan Sherrill are is for no child to be picked dies are trained to look for kindness buddies will go tne *'rst to sit on tne kindness bench they helped on or left out on the play- a child from their class who over and invite them to play, decorate. Davie High FFA Gets $5,000 Grant The Davie County High School FFA Chapter has been awarded a $5.OOO pro- gram improvement grant from the N.C. Tobacco Trust Fund Commission to purchase technology to use in the classroom and lab. ed $180,000 to the N.C. FFA Foundation to distribute for its Agricultural Education Improvement Initiative; 35 "These grams will pro- vide valuable resources to allow agricultural education programs to enhance in- struction thai will give our students the skills necessary for success in the 21st cen- tury," said Slate Agricultur- al Education Leader Gerald Barlowe. "We are grateful ing our vision and mak- ing possible tremendous grants, with awards of up to opportunities for students S5.OOO each, have been di- rected to schools. Enhancing agricultural teaching programs, devel- oping innovative projects and purchasing equipment are some of the goals. ghout the FFA strives to make a positive difference in the lives of students by devel- oping leadership, growth agnc iugh Davie High FFA members Tessa Ivester, Jessica Rumple, Hunter Hendrix, Austin Thies, Katie Shoaf imrai education. and Autumn Talley with a $5,000 replica check to help in the classroom. HOWARD REALTY NEW Listings ^sssss?i!2Sol* ^aBaaasagag MELM. T» Thinking of Selling Your Home? Properties are Moving FAST! CALL US TODAY! 330 S. SafctaySt, Hocks* « 336-751-3538 Shades Of Roy Hear Roy Orbison's Music Saturday Night At The Brock Page C10 Heads Up Clinic For Youth Football Safety PageS COUNTY ENTERPRi/E RECORD Woman Dies In Wreck A Mocksville woman died Sunday morning after the vehi- cle she was driving crossed the center line and struck another vehicle head on. Tamika Yvette Ogles- by-Johniken, 36, of Center Cir- cle, died at the scene, accord- ing to the NC Highway Patrol. The vehicle she was driving northbound on US 601, about 8.6 miles south of Mocksville, crossed the center line at 9:20 a.m. and struck head-on a vehi- cle driven by Sadie Doub. Doub and her passenger, Daniel Moxley, were serious- ly injured and taken to Wake Please See Wreck - Page 9 County Asks For Jail Property By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record While the N.C. Legislature is in session, members will de- cide whether to give the Davie Detention Center property to Davie County. County commissioners last week unanimously adopted a resolution asking that the state give the 23.62 acres outside of Mocksville to the county. It once housed a state prison. A similar donation had been done for Bladen County, said County Manager Mike Ruffin. The county has a lease on the property through 2018. Please See Jail - Page 9 Time For Some Fun North Davie Middle School band students Kelli Allen, McKenna Carter, Heather Martinez and Abigail York are ready to have some fun at Busch Gardens after an award-winning competition. To learn more, please turn to page D1. Schools Proposii\g-Jol3~JCXut^ By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record School personnel were be- hind the eight-ball last year, facing the potential loss of their jobs, but after the school board voted to use $488.500 of fund balance and after county com- missioners voted to increase the allocation to the school sys- tem, no longer did the possibil- ity of unemployment loom. That is not the case now. When the board presents a draft budget in May, it will in- clude reductions in 15 positions and programs including K-8 Spanish, some ESL (English as a Second Language) positions, and a sign language course (ASL) at the high school. Superintendent Dr. Damn Hartness said: "We can't keep dipping into fund balance and we can't expect the county commissioners to fill in gaps every time there are changes at the state level." He said the county has been generous with funding and with the recently adopted inter- local agreement. "If not for the increase in funding, we would be looking at more significant cuts next year." More than 80 positions have been eliminated since 2008-09, through retirement and resig- nations, and making the deci- sion to eliminate 15 positions was not an easy one, Hartness said, but necessary, although not unexpected. After the state legislature adopted a budget in the mid- dle of the school year last year, administrators were directed to begin developing a plan to adjust staff for the upcoming school year. Traditionally, state and federal directives are given to school systems, but funding for those programs is rarely ad- equate. The school system has ex- perienced a decrease of about five percent in student enroll- ment, which affects funding, and retirement and health plans contributions, set by the state government, have increased by over 88 percent for retirement and 32 percent for health care. State allotments for teacher assistants, assistant principals. instructional and non-instruc- tional support, supplies and materials have all decreased. Davie was unique in the of- fering of Spanish to its young- er students. Hartness said no districts surrounding Davie of- fer Spanish to elementary stu- dents, adding: "We held onto these programs longer than other districts." Forsyth County cut the pro- gram in 2011 and some other counties never offered it. Some of the people who will be out of one job may find another in the system through retirement or resignation, and Hartness said teachers will be reimbursed the cost of tests to Please See Jobs - Page 9 High-Tech History Hear Long-Gone Voices Describe Life In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - No, it's not some new Zombie show on a cable channel. But, like most things these days, it does involve technol- ogy. It even utilizes YouTube, WiFi, the Internet and those devices that threaten to end conversation at the family supper table. It was a little eerie. Despite the fact they had passed away years ago, the voices of now-gone men and women could be clearly heard from the Smartphones of more than a dozen witnesses gathered at the historic Zach- ary House in Cooleemee on Jamie (left) and Lacey DeCess check out one the 14 You- a beautiful spring Sunday Tube videos on their Smartphones that are part of the new afternoon. They were there to self-guided museum tour in one of Cooleemee's three mu- -beta-test" a new technology. seums. The first was a chirpy. crisp woman's voice who announced, "I'd been some- where. I'd been to Coolee- mee." Then another, then another - each a fleeting, personal glimpse of life, when it was lived differently. Joe Spry told his son that neighbors had to rely on each other to survive in the "good old days." Like a kid again, "Hon" Hillard laughed as he replayed a snippet of a Textile League ball game. Claudie Boger said you could buy "about anything you needed" down at the Square's J.N. Lcd- ford Department store. Then, you could almost smell biscuits baking after the first mill whistle blew at 4:3O ajn.. by the way that Liliie Bailey described the sound that woke up the whole village so they could get ready for work. These souls were defi- nitely speaking to us, proudly, from beyond the grave. Thanks to a new, digital self-guided museum tour created by Jessica Bierman of UNC-G, these voices can be heard for years to come by future generations. A collab- oration between the UNC-G Public History Department and Coolcemce's Textile Heritage Center, Bierman's creation is part of completing her masters degree in public history at the university. The new self-guided mu- seum tour works through a WIFi connection. It utilizes Ptease See History - Page IQ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28, 2016 Editorial Page Two Passings: Ruth Mabe, Gene Miller TWo obituaries jumped out at me from the paper this week: Ruth Mabe of Mocksville and Gene Miller of Farm- ington. Ruth Mabe, 80, was my long-time friend although I may have actually met her only once. We were telephone ac- mind or when something in the newspaper upset her. She had lots of opinions, usually the opposite of mine. After a couple calls, she never had to identify herself again. Her voice was unmistakable. 1 always .knew it was Ruth on the other end of the line. Truth is, sometimes I dodged her calls, but she always found me — if not at She called three months ago to tell me she was dying. She had "The Cancer," and it was getting the upper hand. That call, she predicted, would no doubt be our last. It was. She harbored no resentments, no unfulfilled wish list. She called me her friend, and I was deeply honored. We talked about God a little, about our friendship that spanned more than two decades, and we talked very mattcr-of-factly about dying. Out of town for a couple days 'lost week, I didn't see her obituary until Monday. This job puts me in contact with all kinds of people. Wealthy and poor. Liberal and conservative."Christian and heretic. Young and old. Ruth and 1 could disagree without being disagreeable. We never slammed the phone down on the other. She could overlook my wrong-headed ideas, and I could forgive hers. We always parted friends. Especially on that last very touching telephone call. \ From my childhood, I have always known about Gene Miller, the dairyman on the west side of Farmington. Toll, hard-working and devout, he had a herd of Holstcins simi- lar to my father's cows on the east side. He was a pillar of the community — well respected. He died Sunday at age 93. He was still driving his John Deere J ;inil i'arminj'. until a n few yet We'H Hearnxans semge ite mate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2O16 - 3 In The Mail Loss Of Sense Of Decency :rsy surrounding it is mere- problem in American soci- To the editor: House Bill 2 and the conn Lnnguage has become coarse and fills our music and cine perversions are the new norm;il. A small but ity seem bent on corrupting the nation while the rest of u: sit idly by lacking the moral fiber to take a resolute stand. Too many of us when challenged instead of moving forward for moral decency, begin back pedaling. We who stand on the higher ground should never flinch. ilgar; violence now America would do well to heed the warning of the Prov- ility is rampant; erb: "Righteousness exalts a nation: but sin is a reproach to inor- any people." (Proverbs 14:34) Claude Pharr, Mocksville Put Stoplight At US 64 E., NC 801 S. On<of his Hisv <{ my sisters. a nurse, gave me shots at the Farm- ington medical clinic when I was a boy. 1 knew Gene Mill- er's choice of trac- how tall his corn grew. he .vent ship in the Grange and To the editor: I have put off writing this Idler to the various public outlets within Davie County and the N.C. Highway Patrol for several months - but feel obligated to finally try to do something about one of the more dangerous intersections within Davie County. My wife was lnvo\ved In a severe automobile accident at the intersection of US 64 East nnd NC 8O1 South ear- lier this year and luckily, only walked away with a broken party involved. Luckily? familiar with - flushing yellow/red light at the intersection that if you are traveling on US 64 will let you know as you enter the blind spots thai another car is entering the inter- section from cither .side of NC 801. The Shell station with the nice country store tied In ii sits there as well. 1 travel this way every day coming from Advance to Lexington early in the morning nnd Inter in the evenings the had seen his easy smile What I didn't know until reading his obitu- ary was that Gene Miller was a machine gunner in World War II who joined the fight with the U.S. Army's 44th Division as the sol- diers marched across France and into Germany through the muddiest and bloodiest part of the war for the American forces. He saw action at the Battle of the Bulge and more, earning three Bronze Stars. Certainly, his family knew. But there was no fuss about and resumed farming, building a house across N.C. 801 from his father. Far from the French hedgerows with Ger- man Panzers prowling about, his life returned to normal as he planted com, milked cows and searched the skies for rain to make the crops grow. For a couple of years in his youth, this mild-mannered, quiet man rained a torrent of bullets upon the Nazis war machim MMil n to the actic n. Needle :ary. ing (April 19), ;it approximately 5:35 a.m., I witnessed the car to my right at this intersection who was turning right onto US 64, pull out in front of a motorcycle and car close behind. I ;im not sure how a catastrophic ac- cident was avoided beyond some evasive maneuvering on behalf of the motorcycle driver (who would have hit on- coming traffic had there been nny traveling the opposite direction on US 64.). It was at this moment witnessing the events unfold that 1 knew I had to say something - try to appeal to those who Highway patrolmen, rescue workers, truck drivers and those who know this intersection all say it is one of the most dangerous in the county. Wrecks happen there often and for no reason. Please take necessary action to put a stoplight at this in- tersection. The blind spots and speed entering this intersec- tion via US 64 should be reason enough. That day of my wife's accident in which she suffered a broken arm, we found out in the ER that she was pregnant (unexpectedly). A very roller coaster of a day could have turned into a total tragedy had she lost her life and the life of what will be our second child. So please take n minute and consider what the cost of a stoplight is in compared to countless accidents at the inter- section and the cost to property, insurance and most impor- tantly, family. Micah Helms Advance Kudos To Mr. Witte To the editor: Thanks for the letter last week, "Davie Needs Two-Party System" by Mr. Don Witte, Advance. Mr. Witte's explicit definition of Davie County politics was badly needed; and my sentiments exactly. Enough said.Thank you, Mr. Don Witte. S. Louise Gaither 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 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,or email mike.bomhardt@davie-enterprise.com My sympathy to boih familie — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTGRPm/E RECORD USPS 149-16O 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly Dy Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow Mike Barn hard:... RayTutterow. Brian Pitts ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Coolcemco Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC: S32.O3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC Z7O2S Heads Up April 30 Clinic To Teach Safe Football Techniques Dr. Matt Cline grew up in Lincolnton playing youth and high school football. He remembers times when he had his bell rung.' "You just shook it off and kept playing," he said. Today, Cline is the medical director of the emergency department for Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center. He now knows that ignoring head injuries when they occur - and especially going right back out on the field - is danger- "With concussions, it's important to make that first diagnosis," Cline said. "You don't want a second concussion on top of what is later realized to have been an initial concussion. We're sinning to see clini- cal consequences down the road with people who've had repetitive concus- sions." Cline will be one of two Wake Forest Baptist physi- cians addressing the topics of head trauma, football- related injuries and proper preparation to hundreds of players, parents and coaches on April 30 at the Kids & Pros Heads Up Football Clinic. Davie Medical Center is presenting the free pro- gram for children age 7 to 13 for the second straight Kids and Pros founder Football clinic at Davie year at Davie County High School, 1200 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville, from 2-5 pjn. Kids & Pros was started by former University of North Carolina linebacker Buddy Curry, who played nine years for the NFL's Atlanta Falcons. Kids & Pros brings former NFL players to clinics around the country to teach young athletes better blocking Buddy Curry addresses th High School. and tackling techniques, as well as life skills lessons. "Technique is every- thing when it comes to preventing injuries in con- tact sports," Cline said. Coaches who attend the clinic are taught the techniques, while parents are invited to learn about equipment fitting and safety issues. Dr. Heath Thornton, ie crowd of young athletes, parents and coaches at last year's Heads Up director of Wake Forest Baptist's Sports Medi- cine Fellowship program, participated in last year's clinic. In addition to the tackling techniques taught to the players, coaches and parents take away critical information. For example, Thornton plans to discuss the impor- tance of being prepared for practicing in summer heat. He listed things coaches must consider. "Is the temperature at the point where players need to take off pads or work indoors or change the time of practice to evening watching the kids to make sure they're not showing signs of any heat-related problems?" Thornton said he grew up playing youth football and saw a teammate die on the field because of a heat injury. He said he hopes his presentation motivates coaches and trainers to both ask and answer the question: "Have I done ev- erything I can to minimize risk for my players and my team?" Registration is required. Learn more at the website, kidsandpros^om. The Krugers, John Prine And MerleFest So if you're walking down the street, sometime: and spot some hollow, ancient «->•<• v. Don "I Just pass them by find stare, as if you dtdn "t care; say hello in there, hello. - John Prine By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record I had already decided I wanted to go to MerleFest this year, the music festival in North Wilkesboro named after Merle Watson, Doc Watson's son and musical partner. I wanted to go last year, as well. Todd Snider was playing, one of my favorite songwriters and commenta- tors on American life. But I couldn't make it. This year, it's John Prine who caught my attention. He is perhaps the best songwriter in recent history. I love music, but it is the lyricists who really gel my attention. John Prine is the best of the best. The song quoted above was about growing old. The festival opens Thursday and runs through Sunday. Prine is scheduled to play at 9 p.m. Thursday. Maybe I'll see you there. It was a surprise a couple of weeks ago when Joel Landsberg called - pretty much out of the blue. He's the bass player for The Kruger Brothers, who have per- formed a couple of times in Mocksville and who never miss a MerleFest. The Krugers perform on Friday and Saturday. It was even more inspiring when he started to talk about Doc and his wife Rosa Lee Watson, and the first time they met. • Doc had already started me festival in memory of his son Merle, who had died in a tractor accident.The Kiiu-;ci Brothers were boccd in Switzerland, and had a _ mutual friend with Doc Watson.That friend gave him a tape. Doc Watson listened and said it was time to get that group to the festival. Then they were invited into the Watson home. "Doc and Jens had a shared bond in that they were street musicians," Landsberg said. "That really bonded them together. We all connected on a wonderful, musical level. To be considered even a friend was a tremendous honor." Then Doc headed to his basement. He came back with a banjo and asked Jens to play. Rosa Lee started to cry. It was Merle's banjo, and it was the first time anyone had played it since his death. It was 1997 when they played their first MerleFest. Before long, they were regulars. Now, they live in Wilkes County and schedule their world-wide touring around MerleFest. "The folks here in Wilkes County opened their homes and hearts," he said. They even found the perfect land for them to buy. "It made moving here a no brainer." Playing at MerleFest was a no brainer, as well. "It is absolutely one of the premier music festivals in America. So many musical styles are celebrated. It really Started as a "roots" music festival, it has grown to include rock and roll, jazz, blues, Americana, blue grass and everything in between. There are famous and no- so-famous acts. Emi Sunshine opens it up on Thursday, and Jason Isbcll closes it on Sunday evening. Both are tremendous talents. There's Brandi Carlile. the Dave fUtwUnga Muchlnc. Old Craw VIcalcine Show. Jotin Dates, Donna the Buffalo. Peter Rowan, Sam Bush, the list goes on and on. The festival is family oriented, with workshops, kids events and vendors. Not only con people watch and listen musicians, they can talk to some of them as well, Landsberg said. "We've traveled to many festivals and MerieFest is the tops." he said. "We're constantly out there but we're always home for MerleFest. Not only do we get to take part in this great festival, but we get to sleep in our own beds." The festival features more than 1OO artists on 13 stages, on the campus of Wilkes Community College. It's an easy drive from Davie County, just find your way to US 421 and head north. Maybe you'll see me there Thursday evening, trying not to sing along with Prine, spoiling the sound for those around me. For some reason, his lyrics stay with me. I can't remember what I had for breakfast yesterday, but I can remember lyrics from a John Prine song I haven't heard in years. The lyrics aren't all as serious as in "Hello In There." Some are downright funny, such as this line from "Dear Abby." Dear Abby, Dear Abby, who 'd ever thought, Tliat me and my girlfriend would ever get caught. We were sittin' in the backseat, just shootin' the breeze. With her hair up in curlers, and her pants to her knees. Signed —lust Married. AFESECUR Call (336)463-SAFE 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 28, 2016 Cruisin' On Main The Piedmont CARS cruise-ins in Downtown Mocksville will be on the first Monday of each month through Septem- ber. The first April cruise-in was successful, if you like old classics, street rods, or just different and unique cars and trucks, visit May 5 beginning at 5:30 p.m. There will be a DJ along with 5O/5O tickets, and car registration prizes; along with downtown shops and restaurants. For more information about these events or the club, call Jim Dean at 336-492- 6O53. 'A Cherished Catalyst' Hollingsworth Partners To Make Davie An Economic Development Powerhouse The Davie County Eco- nomic Development Com- mission and the Holling- sworth Companies have announced an agreement to expand the SouthPoint Business Park in Mocksville by an additional SO acres. The business park was founded in 1998 by the Hol- lingsworth Companies and will now encompass 190 total acres. The 'park is home to Larson Comfort Bill, Ge- sipa Fasteners, Metal Sales Manufacturing, Davie Warehousing, Dunlop Air- craft Tyres, Entre, Mutic, and Seneca Medical. "The nearly 20-year public/private partnership has developed into a rare and cherished catalyst to economic development in Mocksville and Davic County," said Terry Bralley, the president of the Davie County Economic Devel- opment Commission. "You know we count our lucky stars every day in Davie but especially for the part-; ncrship we have had with the Hollingsworth Com- panies. When we were ini- tially looking .foe a private a GREAT Gift en for MOTHER'S DAY OO O> EVERY BRIDE CAN USE A COOKBOOK NOW AVAILABLE AT untain $19 partner to shoulder the risk of speculative industrial de- velopment, we couldn't find anyone locally who would take the risk in a small town like Mocksville. "But over in Tennes- see we met the Holling- sworth Companies and not only were they willing, they were enthusiastic; and they still arc nearly twenty years later." Bralley said. "We have had a lot of big announcements in the last few years, and they are great, but the steady brick by brick approach of Hol- lingsworth has really made nity. We are super excited SouthPoint Business Park, it just means there will be more good news to come. Stay tuned..." Phase II of the South- Point Business Park will add three lots to the park with 425,000 square feet to 750,000 square feet of additional industrial space on the added 80.33 acres. Phase I is comprised of 112 acres in 8 lots with 885,262 square feet of industrial facilities. One building of 90,960 square feet is avail- able in Phase I of the proj- ect. "As the supply of qual- ity, modern industrial build- ings is dwindling in North Carolina, we expect our only remaining building to fill quickly. The Phase II expansion will allow us to have land ready to capture the next project as soon us this building is filled, and continue to grow industry and jobs in Mocksville," said Tom Wortham - S VP of Architecture and Develop- ment of The Hollingsworth Companies. APAC Auditorium Being Dedicated To Jim Anderson The new Anderson Performing Arts Center al West Forsyth High School will be dedicated on Sunday, May 1 at 2 p.m. It is named after Jim Anderson of the Calahaln community in Davie County, an English teacher with a passion for music. At West Forsyth, he was instrumental in starting the musical dramas. One of the early ones and his favorite was "Camelot." Although a new auditorium was com- pleted at West 10 years ago, a group of Anderson's former students and fellow teachers started seeking permission to name the auditorium the Anderson Per- forming Arts Center. Everyone is invited to the dedication ceremony, being called "APAC." Anderson, who stiU lives in Davie with family members, retired from teaching in the late 90s after4O years, more than 30 of those years at West Forsyth. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, April 28.2OI6 - 5 Jim Anderson CAP Members Learn Search And Rescue Techniques GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Come & Worship with Us! PASTOR KEVIN HOBSON Sunday School 10am Sunday Worship 11am Sunday Might 7pm Wednesday Hight 7pm Preaching the Blood, the BoJc, and the Blessed Hope! On Saturday, April 8, the CAP Sugar Valley Compos- ite Squadron held a Canine Search and Rescue training, led by Jennifer and Scott Shcphard, Atlas. Following the CAP Ground Team Member task guide, Squadron members learned appropriate tech- niques for assisting a canine search for a missing person. In 2O09, Jennifer and her husband, Scott, set out to fill a community need in Row- an County. The Shoe fam- ily participated in rescuing search and rescue dog. Atlas has been trained to NC Police Department As- sociation standards and is considered to be one of the top 10 search and rescue dogs in North Carolina. In addition to Atlas, the fam- ily trained two other rescue dogs, Cheyenne, another German Shephard, and Har- ley, a Siberian husky, and all three of their dogs return the kindness by finding peo- ple in need. After a briefing by Lt. Thornburg on the basic guidelines .to follow in a ca- nine search and rescue mis- sion, senior members and cadets followed the lead of Atlas' handler, Jennifer. A missing person,"and left a trail for Atlas to find. Squad- ron members followed behind as Atlas searched. Windy and cold conditions prevailed, but Atlas re- sponded to Jennifer's com- mand to find ti. tracked the scent and found the missing person. The potential effective- ness of canine search and rescue teams was clear to all participants, and was clear- ly recognized as a valuable Canine search and rescue teams can dramatically improve the effectiveness of most any ground team search and rescue effort. While the Shoe family and their dogs primarily serve in Rowan and Cabarrus coun- ties, Jennifer and Atlas are ready to go wherever there is a need. The Sugar Valley Com- posite Squadron meets every Tuesday at 6:30 at Sugar Valley Airport. For Civil Air Palrol or the Sugar Valley Composite Squadron call 336-409-5086 or visit http:llnc052.orgl. Jennifer Shoe and Atlas demonstrate tracking techniques. The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Pros- ecuting: Karen Biernacki DAs. - Stacey Kay Anthony, al- lowing dog to run at night, dismissed. - Adam Keller Ashcraft, speeding 101 in a 70, dis- missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $ I ,JOO, cost. - Jason Allan Bibb, speed- ing 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee; ex- pired/no inspection, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed per plea. passing yellow line, dis- missed per plea. - Teresa Ann Driver, financial card fraud, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Clarence H. Elliot, pos- posscssion of drug para- phernalia, dismissed per plea. ey. misdemeanor proba- tion violation, probation revoked, scmcnccd to 150 days, credit for 14 days, cost, $192.50 attorney fee: assault inflicting serious injury with minor present, sentenced to 150 days to run concurrent with previous person under age 21, dis- missed per plea. - Donald Keith Inman, as- sault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, enroll in substance abuse program/follow treat- ment, enroll in abuser treat- ment, not assault/threaten/ harass victim, cost, $379 at- Ihreats, dismissed per plea. - Charles A. Jacobs, as- jury, dismissed at request of - Roger Dale Jenkins, misdemeanor stalking, sentenced to 6O days, sus- pended 18 months, have no ily directly, indirectly, or by erty, dismissed, deferred icxting violation operating vehicle, S25, cost. - Richard Darrell Mc- Coy, driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25, cost. - Brian Cale McDonald, manufacture of melham- phctaminc, possess ion/dis- precursor, dismissed, insuf- ficient evidence. - Scott Lee Moore, assault on a female, interfering with emergency communication, dismissed, prosecuting wit- ness failed to appear. - Taylor Brianne Moore. - Ju;ichez. sentenced to 30 days DWI, sentenced to 6O days, suspended IB months, 24 surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treat- ment, limited driving privi- lege/$10O fee, S10O, cost, $100 DWI fee; failure to maintain lane control, pos- consuming alcohol in pas- senger area, dismissed per plea. - Kayla Jessie-Louise Bracken, misdemeanor pro- ty, probation continued after 6Oday active sentence.cost, $55 attorney fee. - Thomas B. Bumgarner, assault on a female, sen- tenced to time served, cost, $ 170 attorney fee; driv- ing while license revoked DWI revocation, canceled/ revoked/suspended cer- tificate/lag , operating ve- tnisscd per plea. - David Lee Carrick, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow trcat- legc/SlOO fee, S10O, cost, $10O DWI fee; reckless driving-wanton disregard, speeding in excess of 55 mph, failure to stop for stop sign/red light, dismissed per plea. - Kristina M. Collins, in- jury to personal property, dismissed, civil settlement arid at request of prosecut- ing witness; simple assault, dismissed at request of pros- ecuting witness. - Thomas Jay Corbin, resisting public officer, dismissed, insufficient evi- dence. - Gary Brian Cox, inhal- ing toxic vapors, sentenced to time served, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Ray van Chance Davis, reckless driving to endan- ger, prayer for judgment with prosecuting witness. - Sharon Myers-Golden, speeding 94 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving, S4OO, cost. - Joshua Daniel Goodwin, probation violation, proba- tion revoked, sentenced to lation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days, cost. - Ramon H. Gutierrez, driving while license re- voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, S25, cost. - Joshua Samuel Hill, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced cost, $50 equipment fee. - Marcus Edward Hill, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses- nalia. dismissed in the inter- est of justice. - Plaize Wayne Houpe, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra- tion, possession of open container/consuming alco- hol in passenger area, driv- ing while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed per ,plea; DWI. sentenced to one year, cost. S tOO DW! fee. - Brandon D. Hunter, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, $25, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of fortified wine/ liquor/mixed beverage by - Christopher Lee Jones, assault on a female, sen- lenced to 75 days, suspend- ed 18 months, not assault; threaten/harass prosecuting witness, enroll in substance abusc program/follow treat- ment, enroll and complete anger management pro- gram, cost, 5252.50 attor- ney fee; assault on a female, dismissed per plea. Larry Christopher Jones, assault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting wit- ness failed to appear. - Quicntin R. Joyncr, lion revoked, sentenced to 30 days, S220 attorney fee; misdemcanor probation vi- olation, probation revoked, sentenced to 30 days; pro- bation violation, probation revokcd. sentenced to 30 days. - John Allen Keaton. two counts misdemeanor proba- minatcd unsuccessfully. - Schon Hendric Keith, 3 pec ding 83 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost, $50 improper equip- men t fee. - Shannon Nicole Lasley, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. - Brooke C. Ludwick, re- ceiving stolen goods/prop- ing property damage, dis- missed, civil settlement; driving while license re- vokcd not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $25. cost. - Michael Bryce O'Neal, probation violation, proba- Uon revoked, sentenced to 120 days; probation viola- lion, probation revoked, sentenced to 12 months. - Laura Taylor O'Neill, misdemeanor larceny, dis- -missed, informal deferred prosecution. - Amy Puckett Pittard. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, hours community service, surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treat- mcnt, limited driving privi- lege/$10O fee, $10O. cost, $100 DWI fee; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. pie possession schedule VI controlled substance, dis- missed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Brandi Marie Reid, mis- demeanor probation viola- lion, probation terminated successfully. - Nicholas T. Robertson, failure to stop for red light. prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost. ed certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea: no op- erator's license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, S25, cost. - Brittany L. Sturdivant. simple assault, dismissed, informal deferred prosecu- - Paige Marie Thomas, misdemeanor larceny, re- duced to shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Rachel S. Thompson, second degree trespass, dis- missed at request of pros- ecuting witness. - Maegan Alese Ward, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; driv- ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25. cost. Raymond Charles Webb, speeding 87 in a 70, prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost. - Jeremiah Wade Wcl- born, shoplifting, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - Chad Houston Whit- man, felony larceny after breaking/entering, reduced to misdemeanor larceny. now serving; breaking or entering, not guilty; domes- tic violence protective order violation, sentenced to 125 days, credit for '92 days, cost. S20 install fee. - Dcnorris L. Wilson, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; misdemeanor probation vio- tion continued; misdemean- or probation violation out ued. Appealed. Failure to Appear - Ashley Nicole Barber, simple possession schedule II controlled substance. - Daniel Adam Cook, fail- ure to wear seat bell. - Bryan Keith Goss. fail- ure to return rental property. HEATING, COOLING, KESIDENTIAL-KLUI SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION*' <cx SERVING DAVIE AMD ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 287 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27O2S 4TH ANNUAL CAR AND BIKE SHOW MAY 7, 2O16 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH PARKING LOT ENTRY FEE: S1O.OO per VehicleJUDGING will take place at 1:OO PM Call "Ouster" Lewis al (336) 692-1553 lo rrRisfcr joor vehicle Email Keadra Nichols at ksnidx>b78®gmai] to prengfateryonr vehkk PRIZES AWARDED TO WINNERS FISH SANDWICHES, IIOTDOC!, MD DESSERTS Will BE SOU Come out and fnjoy same fellowship, fun. food, and fine vehicles! Specials of the Week Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes and Hardware WE WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME: WHAT KNOT! MOTORCYCLE GEAR TO OUR LOCATION OPENING FOR BUSINESS MAY 2ND TO ALL SENIORS AND/OR VETERANS: UPSCALE CQNSIGNMENT AND HARDWARE NOW OFFERS 10% DISCOUNT OFF YOUR PURCHASE Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment New Store Hours: 10am till 6 pm Mon. - Sat., Closed Sun. 814 S. A/VAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwlne, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, TUP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Limit 8 Cases Welcome our Neiu Pharmacist Bobby Tysinger We now give i dap vaccines along with Flu Shots, Prevnar, and Zostavax. We accept most insurances on these. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fostertirugco.com Regular Hours: M-F &30-8 • Sal 830-4 • Sun 130-5 6 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 28,2O16 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 28.2016 - 7 -and TVansfers The following land trans- srs were filed with (he >avie Register of Deeds, sted by parties involved. creage. township and deed .amps purchased, with $2 epresenting every $1 ,000. - Bobby O. Mott to Bob- y G. Gregory, half interest, .5 acres, $10. - Philip A. Glass, substi- ute trustee to Slate Employ- es Credit Union, 1 tract, Mocksville, $142. - Williams Development jroup to True Homes, 1 lot, 42. - Cynthia S. McDaniel f Jackie Monroe Soots to -ynthia S. McDaniel, I ract, Jerusalem. - Deborah L. Blackwelclcr o Cathy Brown Blackweld- r, .22 acre, Clarksville. - Wishon & Carter Build- rs to Charles McAllister nd Jane McAllister, 1 lot, vlocksville, $40. Piedmont Federal avings Bank to James R. vliller and Debbie B. Mill- r, 2 lots, Farmingion, $250. Crystal L. Morgan nd Curtis Ray Morgan to Cenneth J. Dossman, 1 lot, :alahaln,$140. - The Bumfam Limited artnership to ADM3, 2 racts, $40O. artnership to Blue Dog loldings, 3 parcels, $860. - Secretary of Housing nd Urban Development to 4ark Gibson, 7.15 acres. alahaln. - Samuel Blake Carlton r. to Billy Ray Cornatzer, 1 at. $50. - Paul Keith Spry, Betty .udcne Spry Barnes, Dar- ene Spry Blake and Wil- am Blake, and Henry An- erson Spry to Paul Keith Spry, 1 tract. 3artnership to Kristopher Brian McClellan and Sta- ic Shea McClellan, 1 tract. - Valley Animal Clinic to Jtephanic Lynn Whitaker,2 racts, Mocksville, $110. - Stafford Property Man- gcmcnt to Equity Trust ro.l lot. Shady Grove, $20. - Leroy Jackie Miller and -lelen S. Miller to Ryan A'oodie and Mindy Woodie, lot, Mocksville, $232. Zhurch Marcus Deron Wil- iams and Myranda Tate Williams, 1.05 acres. Shady 3rove, $220. - Harold G. Latham and amcs W. Latham to James W. Latham, 2 tracts, Clarks- ville. - Donna L. Williams o Hope Homes of Davie County, .25 acre, Mocks- ville, $14. - Kristin R. Basiuk to Christopher R. Baziuk, 1 ract, Clarksville. , - Gerald Harris Robertson ind Barbara A. Robertson to Gerald Harris Robertson, 1 Realty Construction Services to Batangas Con- sulting, 1 villa, Farmington, $480. - Batangas Consulting to D. Stephen Seawrighl and Sylvia M. Seawright, trust- ees. I villa, Farmington, FISH DAY! rrs TIME TO STOCK YOUR POND! DeCveryVVirjBe: Friday, May 6 anotfclOMXSeSarmaw Saturday, May 7 SriWWTfcO>*45l5ajt<nSa-l Thursday, May 12 Ttaowfe 11JC-11 *5 a Hi Ft= 1 GK» Ctanara 12*5-133 SCBOTB l*i; Co "LIKE" us on Facebook! FISETWAGOX To Place An OrterCal ToH Free 1-800-643^439 •nnUJsJwagoriron § $480. - Jason C. Ritchie and Kati S. Ritchie to Andrew Lee Sanders and Allyson Lee Sanders, 1 lot. Fulton, $367. - Brant Hass and Fayc Hass to Jonathan R. Sanford and Brittany D. Sanford, 2 acres, Calahaln, $248. - Ruth M. Daniels and Richard M. Daniels, trust- ees to Charles Brant Hass and Faye B. Hass, 1 villa, Mocksville, $267. - C. Richard Bridges and Sally Bridges to Michael E. Czarnecki and Courtney T. Czarnecki, .39 acre, Farm- ington. $46O. - Michael E. Czarnecki and Courtney T. Czarnecki to Charles Richard Bridges and Sally Lambert Bridges, 1 lot, Farmington, $990. - Josephine West Rcavis by attorney in fact, Chasi- ty R. Robertson to Chnsity Reavis Robertson and Sher- man Bleu Reavis. 65 acres. Clarksville. - Lisa Paige Zecher to Frank E. Zccher, 1.5 acres, Calahaln. - Sherman Bleu Rcavis and Chasity Reavis Robert- son and as executors of es- tate of Hilda Miller Reavis to Paula Gaye Weatherman, 65 acres, Clarksville, $480. - Jean Daniel to Marlon Ryan Barber, half interest, 1 lot, Mocksville. - William Roy Swisher to William Roy Swisher and Teresa M. Swisher, 48.87 acres, Calahaln. - Melissa W. Farrcll and Ray Michael Farrell, and Ann R. Barnes to Mary Su- san Parker, 3 tracts, Mocks- ville. - Goshen Lands to Cyn- thia B. Moore, I lot, Jerusa- lem, $28. - Scott C. Miller and Christa M. Miller to Adam J. Kuhn and Kari A. Kuhn, 1 lot, $926. Services to Secretary of Housing and Urban Devcl- lopment, 1 lot. - RP2 Properties to New Home LLC, 14.57 acres. Mocksville, $4,850. - William Jeffrey Carter and Lora Carter to Jessica Carter Jones , 2 tracts. Shady Grove, $25. - James R. McBride to Randall David Durso, .02 acre, Mocksville. - Esther Grier Wall by attorney in fact, James G. Wall to Daniel Parker and Staccy Parker,1 .53 acre. Mocksville, $24O. - Evan R. Hodges and Amy C. Hodges to Kathleen R. Murphy, 1 lot. Mocks- ville, $254. - ADVCVS Realty to Seidel Realty. 1 .26 acres. Farmington, $9380. - David Lewis Steele Jr. and Deborah B. Stcelc to Waller Bennett Jr., .65 acre. Jerusalem, $120. - Gary Watts & Berna- dette D. Watts, Charles Ste- vens and Teresa W. Stevens to Tanner C. Moncrieff and Amanda M. Matlock, 1 lot. Mocksville, $354. - Angela Dawson William to Donna Gayc Williams, half interest, 2.28 acres. $26. - Larry S. Hiatt and Alice G. Hiatt to CityGate Homes, 1 lot, $194. - CityGate Homes to Craftsman Quality, 1 lot. $220. - The Bank of New York Mellon Trust NA to Secre- "RICKY'S^ MOWING SERVICE ''Mow & Trim" • LOCAL- (336) 918-1556 S35 Medium Yards F^ S50 Large Yards j tary of Housing and Urban Development, 1 .89 acres, M. Hefner and Laura J. Hef- ner, 1 lot, $559. - William D. Huddle to Joy V. Dowell, .92 acre, Clarksville. $1OO. and Joseph R. McGuinn to Wesley Earl Sink and Tara Woosley Sink. 1 lot, Farm- ington,$423. - Nathan George Ross nnd Dancttc Marie Ross to Amber Blashaw and Chris- topher Blashaw Jr., 1 lot, Mocksville, $298. - Julia Nichols and Robert C. Nichols, Lelia Gray and John H. Gray Jr. to Robert Richardson and Jennifer Richardson, 1 lot. $90. - Triple P Real Estate In- vestments to Dustin Ryan Moon, .45 acre, $182. Helene Doofey and Ryan Amarsingh and as ad- P. Armarsingh, and Chase Dooley, to Michael T. Scott and Martha S. Scott, 1.26 acres, Shady Grove, $486. - Dana Mcchelle Boger Wolfington and Mark Wolf- Jngton to Daniel Glenn Livengood and Jane At- kinson Willis, 12.19 acres. Farmington, $66, - Joanna G. Rosier to HP North Carolina, 1 lot,$4O8. - Mark Elliott Damon to Ronald Scott Gantt, 2.45 acres. Shady Grove, $36O. - Allen R. Schreiner and Tanna Schreiner to Timothy Bender and Leslie Bender, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $790. - John Gary Mills as ex- ecutor of estate of Carroll J . Mills to John Gary Mills, 1 lot, Mocksville. -Terry L. Butler and Gail A. Butler to Kristin A. Sim- mons and Austin L. Sim- mqns, 1 lot. Shndy Grove, $120. -Judy Elaine Howard Ed- wards and Randy Edwards to James W. Stone 11, .19 - Martin T. Johnson , trust- ee to Batangas Consulting, 1 villa, Farmingion, $55. - Batangas Consulting to KKS Investments, 1 villa, - Sharon Smith Cox, Lin- da Smith Leonard and Ron- ald Lee Leonard (1/3 inter- est each) to Steven Dennis Smith and Joyce Wall Smith, 2tracts. $160. - Sanford E. Danziger and Bcvcrlcy J. Danziger to The Allied Wisdom Foundation, - Kevin P. McGowan and Melissa McGowan to Reli- ant Homes, 1 lot, $100. - Davin M. Brown and Dianne H. Brown, co-exec- utors of state of Helen How- ard Hendricks, and Clyde H. Hendricks to Kathryn A. Sloane, 1 lot, Farmington, $853. - Lula G. Foote to Lawan- da F. Dry, 2 parcels, Mocks- ville. - Fannie Mae to Anne M. Montcrosso, 1 lot. - Roger W. Reinsvold and Lena Reinsvold to Justin A. Vocke, 1 lot, Mocksville. $475. - Kiplin Gray Sales and Wendy Sales, Kelly Gra- ham Sales and Katherine E. Sales to Adam Elledge Mocksville, $330. - Gray A. Laymon and Betty Jo Laymon to Karen H. Kimrey, 1 tract, Mocks- ville. - Rachel Hammel to John R. Pauley. l/3rd interest, 20 acres, Mocksville. - Todd H. Sherill and Glenda Sherrill to Tasha Nichole Sturgis and Jeffery Lloyd Barrows. 8.58 acres vinwv. ourdavie .corn Clarksville. S218. - Bank of America to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 4.9! acres. - Arnold G. Hendrix and Susan C. Hendrix, Timothy R. Hendrix and Maura A. Hendrix, Homer Eugene Hendrix and Dolores Hen- drix, Shirey H. Hauser and Norman W. Hauser. Jodi M. Dyson, Connie H. Jones and Dallas W. Jones to Dal- las W. Jones and Connie H. Jones, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $458. - True Homes to Jenny L. Rosier and Tad A. Rosier and Troy D. Rosier, 1 lot, $500. - Henry A. Brown III and Margery N. Brown to Vir- ginia Anne Baldwin, 1 lot, Farmington, $190. - Jerry D. Wilson and Ma- ria Wilson to Stacey Miller, 1 lot, Calahaln, $208. - Mattamy Carolina Corp. to Timothy Houlc and Mary L. Wcgerbauer. 1 condo- minium, Farmington. - Timothy T. Houle, Mary L. Wegcrbauer and Leo F. Wegerbauer to Brittany Leigh Cox, 1 condominium, Farmington, $198. - Rickey D. Parman to Christopher Jason Lane and Leah Jacobs Lane. 1 lot. Farmington, $1220. - Steven R. Vestal and Sandra F. Vestal to Grubbs Investment Properties. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $30. - Ginger R. Hilcman, Jan- et Lynn Bell and James Aar- on Bell to Janet Lynn Bell and Susan Rebecca Swiger, 2 tracts. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A wallet was lost at WnlMnrt, it was reported April 22. - A woman reported April 22 her bank card had been fraudulently used. - Mail was taken from a mailbox on Wilhaven Drive and torn up, it was reported April 21. - The larceny of a cell phone from a restroom at Gildan was reported April 20. - A cell phone was stolen by an employee at WalMart, it was reported April 19. - The breaking and en- tering, and damage inside a residence on Church Street Extension was reported April 18. Arrests - Kristy D. Presnell. 28, of Cherry Hill Road, was charged April 23 with felo- ny larceny and misdemean- or larceny. Trial date: May 12. She is accused of at- tempting to scan items that didn't match the prices at WalMart. - Sarah Cranfill Dowd, 35, of Yadkinville, was charged April 22 with con- cealment of merchandise. Trial date: June 16. She is accused of trying to take clothing from WalMart. - Stephanie Laverne Dil- lard, 29, of Leisure Lane, was charged April 22 with larceny by employee. Trial date: May 5. She is accused of taking credit cards from Dollar General, Salisbury Road. - Michael Louis Devault, 6O, of Sunset Drive, was charged April 21 with de- frauding an innkeeper. Trial date: May 12. He is accused of leaving Four Oaks with- - Stephon Boyd Dalton, 17.ofVircassdellLane,was charged April 21 witb larce- ny by employee. Trial date: May 5. He is accused of Yadkinville Road. - Amanda Simpkins. 34, of Swicegood Street, was charged April 2O with hit and run. Trial date: May 19. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. April 18: Michael Burleson., 31, of Morgan- ijuana, resisting an officer. phcmalia, reckless driving; Ashlee Burchcttc, 26, of Rainbow Road, Advance, trespassing; Rhiannon Cur- lee, 35, of County Line Road, Harmony, school attendance law violation; Wren Moffitt, 26, of Yad- kinville Road, Mocksville, possession drug parapher- nalia; James Marusak. 32. of Deadmon Road, Mocks- ville, trespassing; Britt Sammons, 32, of Hobson Drive. Mocksville, worth- less checks. April 19: William Dil- lard,39,ofUS 158, Mocks- ville, possession of firearm by felon; Christin Davis, 25, of East Bend, posses- sion of percursor chemical. conspiracy, maintaining a vehicle for a controlled sub- stance, misdemeanor child abuse, possession drug par- aphernalia, possession mar- ijuana paraphernalia; Shad- ia Griffin, 25, of R. Shore Drive. Mocksville, assault on emergency personnel; Tanner Bassett, 22, of Mill- ing Road. Mocksvillc. non support of child; Devonta Scott, 23, of E. Lake St.. Mocksville. simple posses- sion marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia; Jenni- fer Hahne, 29, of Turrcntine Church Road. Mocksville, na, possession drug para- phernalia. April 20: Heather Huff- man,21 . of Lexington, pos- session marijuana; Qracy Hollcy, 19, felony posses- sion Schedule I controlled substance, possession drug paraphernalia. April 21: Aron Jones, 45, of Salisbury, failure to appear in court, possession stolen property, resisting an , officer; Devonta Scott, 23, of E. Lake St., Mocksville, aiding and abetting im- paired driving; Don Cook, 54, of Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville, aiding and abetting an license viola- tion; Nit Pucntes-Martinez, 29, of Ben Anderson Road. Mocksville, driving while license revoked; William Foley. 37. of Marconi St.. Mocksville, failure to ap- pear in court.' April 22: Jonathan Fann, 64, of High Point, interfer- ing with emergency com- munication, assault with a deadly weapon, communi- cating threats; John Masten, 5 1 , of Scottsdale Drive, Ad- vance, probation violation; William Henderson, 25, of Patricia Way, Mocks- ville. failure to appear in court; Cclcrino Domingues, 47, of Hospital St. Ext., Mocksville, communicating threats. April 23: Derrick Smoot , 37, of Winston-Salem, fel- ony possession cocaine. possession controlled sub- stance in detention facility, possession drug parapher- nalia; Paula Harrison, 32, of Markland Road, Advance, breaking, entering and lar- ceny; Leigh-Ann Russell, 23, of Dance Hall Road. Mocksville, breaking, enter- ing and larceny, possession of a controlled substance on jail premises; Joseph Reid, 25. of Swicegood St.. Mocksville, breaking, enter- ing and larceny. April 24: Randy Deal, 47, of Lexington, simple controlled substance; Jim- my Russell. 42. of Comaizer Road. Mocksville. breaking, entering and larceny. Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriffs De- partment reports. April 18: reckless driv- ing, drug possession, I- 111 WB; driving while license Dr., Mocksville; breaking. entering and larceny, US 64 E., Mocksville; civil issues. Markland Road, Advance- assault, Dogwood Lane, Mocksvillc; obtaining prop- erty by false pretense, US 158, Mocksvilie; domestic disturbance, Ridge Road, Mocksvillc; domestic dis- turbance. Buck Hill Road, Mocksville. April 19: runaway, Pow- ell Road, Mocksville; break- ing and entering a vehicle. Granada Drive, Advance; felony larceny, US 64 W., Mocksville; assault. Grove St., Coolecmee; larceny of vehicle. Bootleg Alley, Coolecmee; larceny, NC 801, Bermuda Run; posses- sion marijuana, Turrentinc Church Road, Mocksville. April 20: trespass- ing. Liberty Church Road, Mocksvillc; disturbance. injury to property, stalking. Town Park Drive, Bermu- da Run; possession mari- juana, Farmington Road. Mocksville; identity theft. obtaining property by false pretense, Seaford Road, Advance; civil dispute. Lib- erty Church Road, Mocks- villc; marijuana possession. Edgewater Court, Mocks- ville; domestic disturbance. Fostall Drive, Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Granada Drive, Advance; breaking, entering and lar- ceny. Brier Creek Road, Ad- vance, possession Schedule I controlled substance. Da- vie St.. Cooleemee. April 21: domestic dis- turbance, Granada Drive, Advance; possession mar- ijuana/weapon on school property, Campbell Road, Mocksville; damage to property, Godbey Road. Mocksville; attempted breaking and entering. Box- wood Church Road, Mocks- ville; aiding and abetting traffic infractions, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; tres- passing. Underpass Road, Advance; stranded motor- ist/missing person. I-4O EB; domestic disturbance. Swicegood St., Cooleemee. April 22: obtaining con- trolled substance by fraud. NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; assault, communicating threats, Wcstside Drive, Mocksville; breaking, enter- ing and larceny from vehi- cle. Hobson Drive. Mocks- ville; breaking, entering and larceny, Brockland Drive. Advance; larceny, Laurens Court, Advance; assault. Sunburst Lane, Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar- ceny from vehicle. Twins Way, Bermuda Run; break- ing, entering and larceny from vehicle, Twins Way, Bermuda Run; breaking. entering and larceny from vehicle. Twins Way, Ber- muda Run; communicating threats. Hospital St. Ext., Mocksvillc; domestic dis- turbance, Springhill Drive, Mocksville; domestic dis- eemee. April 23: assault on fe- male. Sain Road, Mocks- ville; cocaine on jail prem- ises. Green St.. Mocksville; found license tag. Liberty Church Road, Mocksville; child abuse. US 64 E., Mocksville; breaking, en- lering and larceny, Patricia Way. Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Brier Creek Road. Advance. April 24: assault. Twins Way, Bermuda Run; break- ing, entering and larceny of firearm. US 601 S,, Mocks- SHOP LOCAL! SHOP DAVIE! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages ...v, • 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 orvisitwww.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Your LOCAt SOURCE Ion Sf™"2° WormCasSngs-VemiicomposL vSEoS Vegetables Manure Compost '(JK! ^^"""^"^n and we also •" " ' 1336)972-1301 (\ Counter Point m- Music 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC GUITAR LESSONS! BEGINNING MAY isr WE ARE EXPANDING OUR LESSON AVAILABILITY Times are Filling Up FAST! Call TODAY to reserve your spate! 336.751.9330 Email: tounlBrpoinl.mujicSholmoil.com IH STHUIIEHTS I LESSOKS I RENTALS I REPAIRS Vlocksville Tire & Automotive, inc 962 Yadklmtlle Road (336) 751-0115 WE BUY GOLD & SILVER ^ ^ r osfer- • Custom Jewelry <,•„;,/>„„«, • Sales & Repair • Watch Batteries & Service FOSTER'S 1EWELERS 171 N.Mai Mocliwille 336-751-2737 MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville fBci/rfp Mockxvlllc Tire <£ Automotive) Prom Dresses -ft- JUST ARRIVED -A- NEW HOME FURNISHINGS HOURS:MOILNoon-S^OpnvTues. laOOam-STOpmiVVW-Ooied; Thun. ardFrt. IMOim-SiOOpm: brery Other Sat. Wthrn-130pm (33G) 753-1380 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 SURF'Awards $12,212 For Youth Projects The Davie Community Foundation SURF Board awarded $12.212 in grants for youth-led projects to benefit the youth and chil- dren in Davie County. SURF defines philan- thropy with three Ts; giving Time, Talent and Treasure to make the community bel- ter. "I am super proud of all of their hard work to raise the money, and their discernment as they heard grant requests, and made their decisions. I can't wait completed projects." said SURF Advisor Tami Dan- iel. The following awards were made for 20 16: SURF members include, from Taylor; Justin Boardwine; Salem left- kneeling - Laura Cain; Grace Cain; Grace Nixon; Emery Rosenbaum; middle - Maddie m Gartner; Ben Foster; Clay Summers; Ben Marklin; Mollle Hartness; Elaina Burr; back - Nick - Laura Cain, Davi Hunger Fighters, $1,549: Laura's project is Stock- ings for Schools which will provide 200 stockings filled cci with school supplies to low- be income students at the high Ar school and the three middle so) schools. This is the fourth year of this successful proj- ect. Laura hopes to expand this project into the elemen- tary schools. • Claire Devereaux, Da- vie High National Honor Society, $800: Claire's project is to put the Da' High Simmons; George Haire; Ben Carter; Tyler Zickmund; David Morton; Allison Staley; Caroline Davis. Smart Stai . The computer early reso up liter ;ed by Ashton and to implement "Re- source Mate," a program to bar code and label all of the educational kits and materials that are available for local preschool fami- lies to check out. This will make the system much for efficient and user friendly. Ashton and Anna are volun- teering their time this sum- High Recycling Program mcr to set the program up, back into place for the EC and educate the families on students at the high school, how to use it. so they can have their daily • Juiia Vaugh an-Jones, job back that was lost due Davie High National Hi to budget cuts. She will purchase bins for all of the buildings as well as create signs and provide instruc- tion for student and faculty on their part of making the program successful. „, - Clayton Foster, Beth- lehen UMC Youth Group, $3,000: Clayton's project is for a Bike Safety Day at the church for the children who live in a nearby mo- bile home pork. They plan to give bike helmets and prepare a safety course for training for the children. They also want to introduce the children and their par- ents to local firefighters and law enforcement to intro- duce them as their friends and people they can count on. (The group requested of new gymnastics mals to $4,000, but SURF feels the Mocksville Elementary they can accomplish the gymnasium will encourage goals with less.) students to maintain healthy - Molly Hartness, Davie lifestyles, while continuing Hair Drive, $700: Molly is the progress made by the organizing a county-wide Healthy, Fit and Strong pro- hair drive to gather po- gram already implemented nytails to make wigs for at the school, cancer patients through Pantcne Beautiful Lengths. Participation in this event has a direct impact on the girls of Davie County who serve others by donating their hair, as well as raising awareness for the cause. Start of Davie County, $ 1,000: Ashton and Anna Jones requested money to Ashton Mann and Anna Jones receive a check Clay Summers presents a check to Clayton Fos- from Grace Nixon. or Society. $2,045: Julia's project is Summer Bags for the Homeless. This is the second year for this proj- ect. They plan to provide 125 bags filled with toiletry items and age appropriate activities to entertain the homeless students over the summer. They also want to provide connections with free programs that are avail- able to the students during the summer. • Laurel Hccht. The STEM Juniors, $2,174: The STEM Juniors are a group of 11th grade STEM students at Davie County High School. They plan to purchase six gymnas- tics mats for Mocksville Elementary. The addition Ben Foster presents Molly Hartness a check. Laura Cain is presented a check by Maddie Tay- Laurel Hecht and Michael Sparks receive a check from David Morton. Callie Wisecarvcr and Bonnie Jo Taylor, Girl Scout Troop 2147, $944: Callie, Bonnie, and their Girl Scout Troop are creat- ing Personal Care Bags for the abused children at the Dragonfly House. The bags will contain a comfort toy, snacks?some buic^lothing Claire Devereaux receives a check from Salem Bonnie Jo Taylor and Gallie Wisecarver are pre Gartner.sented a check by Grace Nixon. Brandon's )Buddies FOUNDATION annual celebration FUNDRAISER SUflJT AXTEN • PURCHAS SB/ ZC SIUTH) fUSVL KIDS CRAFTS • FOOD unday. May 1st 2:OO - 4-.OO pm Center United Methodist Church Brandon's Buddfea RxjndaUoo te dedicated to lavhgly aupportug chldren betting cancer through the grft of a stuffed srtmsl buddy and by providing fKreial asstetare. to their fartea 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 Cou. .forov, •--*-' REAL ESTATE.. FEATURE PROPERTY 2456 NC Hwy. 801 S. • Advance, NC Iflrtty home on 4J30 aTO fci modi desired /btana.The home ta 2 mass sins with wat-m doxB. an open floor plan wi* a l^frtpUei gas togs, pts aloft forextra spattThe c;cx room has sk)*ghB.H hasi r*w net nr* tiea pmp phe oftei he* pnp a orty 6 ye» dd) & 2 dtdstaMsaininjThe basement pranle te ofsmge *d a ieaeabonarei.DeightU htrneinn>m,rmTfriTifpj 5298,000 336-751-1223 DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 28, 2016 - 9 Auction Administrative Court Benefits Relay BankStop by the Ozarlts next week in Mocksvillc, and the lobby will be filled with prizes to be awarded at a silent auc- tion bcnefitling Davie Relay for Life. Among the items: an Ashley Furniture chair tio furniture; local crafts; a "Discovery Flight" from the Rowan County Airport; hotel stays; gift baskets; restaurant coupons; gym memberships; Jarcd Barber autographed cleats; a Roy Williams autographed bas- ketball; Wake Forest foot- ball tickets; Mnrtinsville race tickets including pit pnsses; and more. Items arc valued at more than $10,000, and residents arc welcome to stop by and make a bid any time 9-5 Monday-Thursday and 9-6 Friday. The bidding ends Friday. Wreck... Continued From Page 1 Forest Baptist Medical Cen- ter, where they were listed on stable condition on Mon- day. Other details about the wreck were not available The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court April 15. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Kai- tlyn Jones, assistant DA. - Sarah Joanne Abec, speeding 83 in a 70, re- duced lo improper equip- ment, $25, cost. $50 equip- ment fee; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed; expired registra- tion, dismissed, corrected. - Nadia Ahmed, exceed- ing safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - Denita Cindy Alford, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - David Kinnamon Allen, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Ericka Beck Allen, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jared M. Alosio, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Jose G. Alvarado. no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $50, cost. - Christopher Anderson, expired registration, ex- pired/no inspection, dis- - Michacla Fay Anderson, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced improper equipment, $25, per plea. - Eric David Bielsky. exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Marianne Rita Blozen, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Mia Olivia Blyther. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee, $20O failure to appear fee. - Landon Charles Bolick. driving while license re- voked not DW1, dismissed. person to drive, dismissed per plea; expired rcgistra- con led. i Tuesday. Trooper C.L. COst, $50 equipment fee. - Sandra H. Andci speeding 86 in a 70, red improper S50. cost, $50 equipment expii Richmond is conducting thi investigation. Noble and Kelsey Fu- neral Home in Salisbury is handling funeral arrange- ; for Oglcsby-Johnik- dismissed."correc'te'd." - Denise Bagwell, allow- ing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. - Pamela Marie Baitar. failure lo slop for red light. en's family. Jobs ... Continued From Page 1 receive licensure for otherpositions. Hartness said he is aware there arc students at Davie High who have one semes- ter of ASL behind them and need another semester college. Then reduced to improper equip-ment. $25. cost, SSO equip- ment fee. - Dakota Nathaniel Bak- es- er, reckless driving to en- md danger, dismissed, civil. lo - Justine Marie Banks, for speeding 88 in a 70, reduced Id be a to improper equipment, solution to that in the works, $ 1OO; failure to secure pa: potentially in conjunc- scnger under age 16, dis- tion wiih Davidson County missed, corrected. Community College, but - Joy Kathryn Barrett, talks arc still preliminary. speeding 91 in a 70, reduced a 79 in a 70, S10, cost. - Jay Michael Batchler, speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $300, cost. -Alex Dean Beal,expired registration, expired/no in- spection, dismissed, cor- ccted. - Barbara Bearden Bell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, /£31 / cost, $50 equipment fee. "1 hale not having thest unique opportunities (K-8 Spanish and ASL) but we have only so much rev- enue," Hartness said. "Re- gardless of the circumstanc- es, our focus remains on providing the best educatic we can possibly provide." Continued From Page 1 Da's detc ition is quickly reaching capac- ity. If an expansion becomes get better interest rates if it owns the property. Ruffin said. "At some point, we're going to have to look at some kind of expansion," he said. "We may be forced to do it." In the meantime, county officials met with the dis- trict attorney 10 see if cases can be tried more quickly, and lo see of court-appoint- ed attorneys can see (hose clients more promptly. One suspect has been in the jail for more than a year await- ing trial. The county, in the up- coming budget, is propos- on electronic monitoring devices that would allow certain suspects to remain in their homes awaiting trial. The detention center can house 72 at one time, and has reached thai capacity from time to time. It costs the county about SSO a day ciliry. - Nicholas J. Bellissimo, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Tyler Lee Bentley. fail- ure to comply with license restrictions, $25, cost; un- - William Robert Boyd, speeding 65 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; driving while license re- voked not DWI, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, failure to secure passenger under age 16. dismissed per plea. - Austin Calc Bradley, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Larry Wayne Brown Jr., expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis- missed, corrected. - Rowena Massie Brown, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, $50 equipment fee. - Kelly Key Bryant, fol- lowing too closely, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Mechelle Lynn Call, expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Wanda Brown Camp- bell, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. ing safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - Ana Mnravilla-Canales. no license, reduced to fail- ure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $25, cost. - Melody Mendenhall Card, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equip- ment. $10O,cost. $50 equip- ment fee. - Charles E. Carlson, speeding 79 in a 55, reduced to64ina55,$l5,cost. - Esteban Reyna Carrilio, speeding 5 1 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50. - Casey Dawn Carter, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Josef D. Cartrette. driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Cecelia S. Casillas. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Benjamin B. Catlett, failure to wear seat belt. $10; allowing unlicensed driving while license re- voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- - Lauren Victor Caudill, dress change, $25, cost. no license, dismissed. - Antonio Rucda Diaz. - Cameron Scott Clark, failure to reduce speed, dis- speeding 84 in a 70, reduced missed, civil; no license, toimpropcrequipmcnt.$25, reduced to failure to notify cost, $50 equipment fee. DMV i - Steve Oleandar Clark. S50, co: speeding 88 in a 70, reduced - Stephanie Digiovanni, to improper equipment, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced SlOO, cost, $50 equipment to improper equipment,$25, fee; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Stephen Michael Cline. expired registration, ex- pired/no inspection, dis- John Christopher Clowney, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Keenan L. Cockcrham, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Deysha C. Coleman, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, missed, civil si cost, $50 equipment fee. - Cody Va - Natahsa S. Coleman. speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment.$25, cost. $50 equipment fee; driving while license re- voked not DWI, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed. - Jennifer Lynn Collins, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Dylan Alexander Cox. failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Jason Ryan Cranfill, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Kaitlin A. Ci speeding 86 in a 70, re cost, $50 equipment f< - Amy Marie Cruz, speed- ing 77 in a 55, reduced to (V n a 55, $15, cost. change, 525, cost. - Stephanie Gay Cough, no license, dismissed, cor- rected. - Karessa Sada Gray, child not in rear seat, dis- missed, corrected. - Terence Lenair Green, iddress change, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a70,$15,cost. - Bronita Abdon Grcer. failure to reduce speed, $25, st; i operate i Ik :ost, $5O equipment fee. operating vehicle with no - Alan Keith Dippel, insurance, dismissei -pecding 74 in a 55, reduced plea. Paige64ina55,515, - Shaquille S. Dixon, gan ed to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert David Dorrell, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 7O, $50. cost. - Kyah Lorynn Eastwood, failure to yield for stop sign/flashing red light, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Donald Mark Eaton, failure to reduce speed, dis- Gro- tpeeding 84 i :d to improper equip- ment. $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Nancy D. Guerrero, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Joshua C. Guiton, fail- ure to reduce speed, unsafe tires, dismissed, civil settle- - Alhondra Garcia Guti- TCZ, speeding 42 in a 25. icnt. reduced to improper equip- Ebright. ment, $75, cost, $50 equip- :o reduce speed, dis- ment fee. - David Allan Haas, can- celed/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, driving while license revoked not DWI, possession/display of al- tered/fictitious/revoked li- cense, dismissed. - Ronald Louis Hall III, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost, $5O equipment fee. - Anthony J. Hambright, speeding 87 in a 7O, reduced failu missed, civil settlci expired registration, pired/no inspection, :orrected. iica A. Encizt dis- , ex- issed.c - Veroi pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Jacob Adam Endidott. license/permit violation un- der age 18, dismissed. - Jason Marcellus Evans, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. :d cost, $50 equipment fee. - Joseph Andrew Hamlin, - Katryn Elizabeth Faller, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced -eech, speeding 87 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipment,$25, duced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. ,$50, cost, $50 equipment fee - David Troy Fennell, givc/lend/borrow licen; plate, dismissed, corrected. - Trisha M. Ferguson, - Armando Garcia Cruz, speeding 85 in a 70.rcduc< expired license, reduced lo toimproperequipment,$25, toimproperequipment.$25, failure to notify DMV of ad- cost, $50 equipment fee. cost, $5O equipment fee. dress change, $25, cost. ' - Maria Figueroa, speed- - Amanda Rose Harris, - Evan John Daily, speed- ing 87 in a 70, reduced to speeding 88 in a 7O, reduced ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, to improper equipment, improper equipment, $100, cost. $50 equipment fee. $1OO, cost, $50 equipment cost, $50 equipment fee. - Joel Irene Gamez, no license, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost; fictitious/ - Adam Floyd Harley, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced per equipment, $75, cost. SSO equipment fee. Shcrri Lea Harney. speeding 68 in a 55, reduced - Charles D. Daniels, un- safe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - Evan Paul Davis, u movement, hit/run leaving scene after causing property - Joshua Quinn Davison, reckless driving-wanton disregard, reduced to im- proper equipment, - Derek Michael Deal, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Frank Stephen Deronja. speeding91 ina70,reduced to 79 in a 70. $100, cost. - Vada Holly Deskins. fee. - Kristen M. Harris, speeding 88 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipment, SlOO, cost, $50 equipment:afe altered title/rcgi; - Gilberto Lucas Garcia. - Elizabeth C. Havcrson. speeding 89 in a 70, prayer speeding 86 in a 70, reduced for judgment continued, to improper equipment. $50, cost. cost, $5O equipment fee. -Gael J.Guevara Garcia. - David Alan Hawkins, $25. speeding 86 in a 70,reduced failure to reduce speed, dis- lo improper equipment, 550, missed, civil settlement, cost, 550 equipment fee. - Amanda Gail Hearl, - Patricia L. Garris,speed- driving while license re- ing 70 in a 55, reduced to voked not DWI, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Ivan Vega Gonzalez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address failure to notify DMV of address change, 525, cost; improper turn, dismissed per plea. , Come Find Out Why They Call It LaVida&massage A3J1L the difference! ns Its 68th Season One Hour Custom Massage Session New Ocna (Reg. J79.9S) FREE MASSAGE OR FACIAL!* with purchase of two $75 Gift Cards •SO-Minute Custom MIIHCC or Signature Faciil Sc»< = n Offer Exprax: OS. IS. 16 LfcVlda Massage of Oem mora 25l7l^vn»Ole-OemmonsRd-| Oefnmons.NC270I2 LaVJdaMasxageOemmonsNC^om 33o.76d.O612 Open 7 Days a Week Extended Hour* Services Provided by NC Licensed Massage & Bodywork Therapists 10 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2016 four creator Jessica Bierman of UNC-G, Kaitlyn Dodd, Heather Million, Sandra Ferrell, Jamie DeCess, Sandra Ferrell views a video about the Jimmy DeCess, Lacy DeCess, Charles Crenshaw and Lynn Rumley are among those gathered to test the four "Mills Window" images in the "Cotton new museum tool on April 17 in Cooleemee. Mill Town" Exhibit at the Zachary House. History... Continued From Page 1 WiFi connection. It uti- lizes QR codes posted on museum panels that each prompts the download of a YouTube video at 14 sta- tions. The video narration combines elder interviews with recorded docent tours. Video images were edited from Cooleemee's Textile Heritage Center archives. The self-guided tour's beta-test on Sunday, April 17 was attended by an interesting, select group of invited guests. One criteria was that they all owned a device such as a Smart- phone or electronic tablet. Each had some connection to CHA's 27 years of his- tory work. Jimmy DeCess, who had spent the day before working out some kinks in the WiFi hot spot for the test, had been the young- est founding member of the Cooleemee Historical Association in 1989. DeCess ran the video camera which recorded 25 years experience 9O9-1O42 CInudie Boger's voice that is heard in the new tour. Boger, his grandfather, ended up a star of the doc- umentary film, "Memories Not Lost" which debuted in 1990. In the early 1990s he helped restore the first and second floors of the Zachary House. DeCess was there on Sunday with his two daughters, Jamie and Lacy. Today he is the manager at RiverPark. Both daughters were invited to the gather- ing in their own right. Each had "graduated" from CHA's Discovering Our Heritage kids program and are of middle and high school age. They are being ho me-schooled by DeCess and his wife, Cathy, a retired teacher and CHA Board member. "It was neat," says retired teacher and author Charles Crenshaw of TICKETS AVAILABLE GREAT SHOW AT THE BROCK! Hear these & More: Crying Pretty Woman Only the Lonely Shades of Roy by Vili V. A Tribute to Roy Orbison Saturday, April 30th 7:30 PM 4k'.l..i,il,.ii.-:rii,Ti"!vl Sounds On jlhc §quarc \ SOB Gershwin On tile Square with Martha Batten 2016-2017 Season of Applause! The following concert tickets are now avail- able to purchase your seats for upcoming per- formances: Flush Back Fnur September 17, 2016 Fire & Rain The James Taylor Ex- perience October 22, 2016 Barry, Billy & Beatles January 14,2017 Mafiic MtimeiilK February 11,2017 The Damn* April 8, 2017 Rhonda Vii The R, •lit & *-, . DavieConnecting County PEOPLE to the AftS ARTS! Coundl April 29, 2017 For more information visit our website: www.daviearts.org (Tickets available onlint Box Office (Mon.-Fri. 12-5:00 PM} 336-751-300( Mocksville. "The tour technology was pretty easy to use. Once you down- loaded the QR code app and the WiFi password, you could go to anywhere you wanted in the muse- um, like the baseball sec- tion and view the video. It really worked well." Crenshaw taught at Cooleemee School and went on to teach history for many years at South Davie. He's always kept many special ties to Cool- eemee and made extensive use of the Textile Heritage photo archives for the two retrospective books he has published. A news clipping in Cooleemee's archives shows Crenshaw and his students exploring the his- toric gristmill site with its 20-foot stone walls before it was demolished by the local power company in 2005. Coming back to the ihary House brought back many memories for Kaitlyn Dodd. She's living ily four blocks away, in the mill house on Watt Street where she grew up. Kaitlyn graduated from UNC-G and com- ites to a teaching job in Greensboro. She didn't m embarrassed when town historian Jim Rumley showed up with a 1992 photo of Dodd in a baby stroller, along with her twin sister Kara, at the first Textile Heritage Festival. In elementary school Kaitlyn was a member of the Cooleemee Kids His- tory Club. As fifth graders, club members built NC's smallest museum on the Zachary House grounds. It was personal; her grand- father. Jack Athey, was a Cooleemee fire chief and her father is also a firefighter. The Fighter's Museum was dedicated at the town's centennial cel- ebration in 1998. Kaitlyn was a camper and, later a counselor, at many Sum- mer Heritage Camps. Dodd said she liked the new tour, "it allows you to go at your own pace." After the museum tour, Kaitlyn spent time looking up her Lowder and Athey family ancestors in the giant 1934 map notebooks in the community room where the museum tour begins. She represents three generations of her family that still live in town. Dr. Benjamin Filene, director of the Univer- sity of North Carolina at Greensboro's Public History Department, drove to Cooleemee to attend the test-run of this new tech- nology tool. He has been gracious in collaborating with Cooleemee's effort to preserve its history. Filene gave his advice on human- ities grant applications, invited Cooleemee to share its experience with his classroom students and had a hand in steering Bierman to Cooleemee "We are very thankful for Jessica's work project," says Center Director Lynn Rumley. "She has intro- duced us to some more new technology - like gadgets called beacons. Our whole town can be viewed as a big history museum and it's just the right size as an interesting driving tour. "With better stgnage, a downloaded map, and these beacons at strategic historic spots to prompt a video, visitors could see and hear something about what used to fill what is now only a tragic void in Cooleemee's landscape. Our 3OO plus century-old mill houses continue to keep the feel of a mill town and we have the natural beauty of River- Park. The tourism poten- tial here for Davie County is significant. We are in Jessica Bierman's debt." The Cotton Mill Town exhibit is open Wednes- days through Saturdays, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. at 131 Church about the Mill House Mu- seum and RiverPark, call (336) 284-6040. Downtown Mocksville & Junker's Mill Outdoor Stage; Saturday, May 7th*-10am*8:00pmf FREE - Entertainment Schedule: No Coolers Allowed * Bring Your Lawn Chairs f, 12:OOpm ......Davie Community Band 1:OOpm - Michael Decker Magician fun for Kids \ 2:OOpm - Flying Saucers...Motown & Hits of the BO's 4:OOprn - Contest. Frozen T-Shirt & Hula Hoop "Registration at Relay For Life'Food Tent...$5.00 Fee S:00pm - Mystery Hillbillies Rockabilly & Western HEADLINER Tammie Davis Country @ 6:30pm Come join us for Crafts.Historical Tours.Re-Enactors, Food,and Kids Area For More Information Call 336-909-2263 or www.danielboonefamilyfestival.com - Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 28,2016 - Bl Dazzling Display Ferguson 2 HRs, 7 RBIs In Game Of The Year By Brian Pills Davie Enterprise Record varsity softball team couldn't have dreamed of a game like this. What she did to carry Davie to an eye-catching 8-7 victory at Alexan- der Central was shocking, amazing and unbelievable. The sophomore went 3 for 4 with a double, two home runs and seven RBIs from the cleanup spot. She may have set two single-game records with two long balls and the RBIs as Davie beat AC for the first "I think so," coach Dawn Low- ery said. "It's got to be close. The funny thing is, she knocked in seven runs and scored the eighth one. So she had a part in all eight The War Eagles lost 8-4 at home to North Davidson on April 19, but they made frontrunner North (17-2, 8-0 Central Piedmont Conference) work for it. Davie erased a 2-0 deficit and tied the game at 2. After falling behind 6-2, they rallied within 6-4. In the second inning, when Davie caught up at 2-2, Ferguson and Katelyn Webb had singles and both scored on an error. Ferguson (2-3, double) and Webb (2-4) had four of Davie's seven hits. More positives: Julie Cough and Olivia Boger combined for 68 strikes out of 96 pitches. By contrast. North's complete-game pitcher, Carson Pace, was forced to throw 146 pitches. This was the second straight loss following a respectable 5-3 setback to West Forsyth. Davie did close to nothing the first time around against North and West, getting out scored 20-2. In the re- matches, the War Eagles showed considerable improvement, getting outscored 13-7. Ferguson Goes Off Alexander Central on April 23, the War Eagles faced an old juggernaut that is ranked No. 4 in 4-A by maxpreps.com. The Cougars have walked off with the state-champi- onship trophy nine times through the years. Ferguson wasn't fazed. In her Please See Dazzling - Page B4 Davie Baseball Beats Mt. Tabor By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It's amazing how much better you feel about a split when your Davic's varsity baseball team pulled a clunker in game one with Mt. Tabor. The April 19 contest at Mando Field saw the War Eagles get drilled 8-2. At the time, their season lost some luster. But on the other hand. Tabor is at its best when Jason Jenkins has the ball. The North Carolina A&T signee went the distance, struck out nine and picked up a well-deserved win for a guy who has a 1.24 ERA in 45 innings. He had been mired in hard luck, arriving at Davie's park with a 1-3 record. Tabor's sixth straight win made it 14-7 overall and 7-4 in the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference.Thecnd of Davie's three-game winning streak dropped it to 12-4,6-3. "(Jenkins) topped out at 91 (mph) and his slider was 84-85." Tabor coach Mike Lovelace said. Tabor's top three batters are future Division-! players in Mike McHugh (Presbyterian), Col Weiss (UNC Wilmington) an Jenkins. They combined for si hits and five RBIs for the Spartans who ambushed Jalen Scon in th first two innings. The result was 7-O deficit that became 8-O in the fourth. How bad a day was it for Davie? Even Nathan Harrell, who had thrown 14 scoreless innings, allowed one run in five relief in- nings, ending his long-standing O.OO ERA and making it a still-im- pressive 0.38. "They had quite a few see- ing-eye singles in the first two in- nings ," Davie coach Bobby Byerly Please See Beats - Page B4 The long jumper from Ellis Middle School is McKenzie Stakely. ND's 160O Relay Secures Win Last week's county track meet was seized by North Davie, the Wildcats winning the girls' and boys' competitions on April 20 at Ellis. It was not close on the boys' side. North scoring 87 points to Ellis' 52 and South Davie's 17. Anthony Deters (long jump, tri- ple jump). Matt Hill (110 hurdles, 165 hurdles) and Adrian Cranfill (100, 200) picked up two first places each for North, including CranfiH's school-record 24.06 in the 20O. AJex Myers added a win ii the discus. The 80O and I6OO relays resulted in North victories. Noah Bohannon, Logan Ballou-Tomel. Bryan Rodriguez and Josh Robin- son won the 8OO relay, while Hill. Ballou-Tomel, Channing Glenn and Deters won the 1600. Finishing second for North were Jored Simpson (discus), Bal- lou-Tomel (long jump),Bohannon {triple jump). Isaiah Cuthrell (high jump), Ulises Navarro (165 hur- dles) and Nate Brooks (80O). In the girls' meet, only 13 points separated first place and last place. North had 57, South 54 and Ellis 44. "The girls* meet was a fight to the end," North coach Don Tabat said. "It came down to the last event (1600 relay)." Grace Masencup was her usual self, winning two events (high jump, 100 hurdles). The heroes at Pie:c Sec Track - Page Bfi Junior Madison Riddle shows her athleticism as outside backer fc r Davie's varsity soccer team. - Photo by Chris Mac k i e Soccer Team Plays Well In Losses By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record didn't break through with a major upset last week, but it had the guts to push Reagan and West Forsyth for the full 80 minutes. The War Eagles nearly pulled off their first-ever win over visiting Reagan on April 18, leading by two goals in the second half before falling short 4-3. The offensive attack held up its end of the deal. Faith Bokeno and Jaci Grachen provided a 2-O lead, and it was 2-1 at the half- The ver- satile Madison Riddle gave Davie a 3-1 advantage. How impressive was that score? Davie had never scored more than two goals against Reagan (5-9 overall, 4-3 Central piedmont Conference), certinePlease See Soccer - p*ge B= BZ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 28.2016 Fletcher Delivers For North Softball If North Davie's softball team could only have one win last week, it got the one it wanted most, a 5-4 road squeaker over Ellis on April 19. North's other game was a blowout for the wrong side, a 12-0 loss at powerful Forbush on April 21. The Wildcats overcame a 3-2 deficit to deny Ellis. McKenzie Tombcrlin was unstoppable in the circle, striking out 14. Three of her five walks were intentional passes to Ellis slugger Shea Woody. "She was a real work- horse," North coach Trevor Gooch said of Tombcrlin's five-hitter. "It was a big win for our girls, who keep working hard and trying to get better. We beat a good team thai is well coached by (Shannon Wood)." from Aisulu Ball (2~for 4), Kaitlyn Retcher (1-3, two RBIs), Abbey Custcr (1-4, double) and Kaylee Krause (1-3, RBI). The key inning was the sixth, when the Wildcats pushed across three runs to take die lead for good, 5-3. Custer opened it with a dou- ble. After To mberl in walked, Ellis went from up one to down one on a two-out, two- run single by Fletcher. Then came Krause's run-scoring single for a little insurance. They wound up needing that Krause hit. After reeling off three straight victories, the Wild- cats (5-5) were silenced by Forbush, which rarely plays : thai causi ings be- constant dom- "We were excited we extended the game to five innings," Oooch said. "For- bush has been run-ruling teams in three innings, and their pitcher pitched a perfect game." With Custcr sidelined by injury, Gooch tried two new pitchers. He summoned Tomberlin in the third, and she kept the mighty opponent from ending the game earlier. "McKenzie held them in check," he said. "We brought McKenzie in to hold down the score to extend it to five innings." CHAD CaRPENTER-S V*~\ TUNDRA/ Julia Howard A'C •//««.«• 7'Mh Diariel Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury St Raleigh, NC 27603-5935 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look (or us on Facebook el: Rep Julia Howard PHD FOR BY Jvtu HOWARD Upcoming Games Wednesday, April 27 Davie JV/varsity softball at North Ircdell at 5/6:30 Davic JV lacrosse at North Davidson at 5:30 Davie track at home vs. Parkland, Tabor, Reynolds at 4:30 Davie lacrosse in CPCToumament semifinals at Reynolds (if Davie advanced on April 26) Ellis track at Asheboro (Thomasville) at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. S. Davie, Lexington at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Summit at 4:15 Thursday, April 28 Davie J V soccer at Forbush at 5:15 Davie lacrosse in CPC Tournament at Reynolds (if it advanced in first and second rounds) Ellis baseball at Starmounl at 4:30 Ellis softball at Starmount at 4:30 North Davie baseball al home vs. East Wilkes at 4:30 North Davic softball at home vs. East Wilkes at 4:30 North Davie tennis al South Davie at 4:30 Friday, April 29 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Parkland at 5/7 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Parkland at 7 Saturday, April 30 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. SE Guilford at 11 a.m. Monday, May 2 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Ml. Tabor at 5:30/7 Davie baseball in CPC Tournament at higher seed Davie golf in Midwesi Regional at Treyburn Country Club Ellis baseball at South Davic at 4:3O Ellis softball at South Davic at 4:30 Ellis golf at home vs. North Davic at 4:3O South Davie golf at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Tuesday, May 3 Davie baseball in CPCToumament at N. Davidson Davie track in CPC championship meet at Reagan North Davie tennis at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 N. Davie, S. Davie & Ellis track in conference meet at Davie High at 4:30 Wednesday, May 4 Davie baseball in CPCTourriament at N. Davidson Ellis track in conference meet at Thomasville North Davie baseball at Starmount at 4:30 North Davic softball at Starmount at 4:30 Perkins Roofing of Davie SAND TRAP) Custom Goal 50%Off All Brand Name Used Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his busi- ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn't good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af- ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse de- cided it was time to go out on his own. So. in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains. "I started out with a lad- der, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid- ing to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. "I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family- Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com- munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. PERKINS ROOFING "Quatfty work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 —^^ Fax: 336-7534373 £. Jew ftatoni - Owner "--300 Spring Strew Moduvilta, NC 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Frt 830am - 6 pm; SaL Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lesnsvffle Oemmons Rd- • Ctetnraons —^ Wak-insa n ABLEV. tgMB£E5'.iraa Your Davic County Source For AH Vour Priming Needs! (336) 753-1812 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. 1423 Yadkinwllo Rd.. Mocksvifle1360 US Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvillo1 nr,ide Walmart Suporr.enter.261 Cooper Creek Or. Uocksvilta Serving Davie County Since 1997 RANDY MILLER &SONS&*} Landscaping & Nursery SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Moduiillt (336) 284-2826 WB Pump Saptfc link* Inspector '> \Vilki--Kiu> S[ - M,iti.'>v (336) 751-1100 HAY WORTH-MILLER K1NEKAI IIOMI- Fannlnoton RoadWrecker service. Inc.SOI ModavOe We offer. Mass Cutting & Screening 336-751-OO37 336.940.5555 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small. Medium & Heavy Duly Towing72t Wllkosbom St. Moctovllto. NC 336-998-2693 - Office 335-940-7256 - Mobile 1819 US Hwv. 64 W,, Moekwtlte lcVerily> 'verity, I say LARRY McDAMEL unto you, if a man330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksvilte 336-751-3538 083 Salisbury Road • Mrseic.ivlNfc (336) 753-8090www.howardrealty.cor Whitnee's New &McCuistonFOSTER DRUG COMPANY NEW GRASS, INC. OUTDOOR POWER EQUU>MENT UUY.UICAU SALES 8: SERVICE For New 8; Used 1 -awii Equipment 336-712-9977 Kltin-iiiMjii itiMil .it 1-10 used variety StoreConcrete Co.. Inc.998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville495 Valley Road Mocksvilie. NC 27028 336-751-2141 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksvillo. NC 2702 (336) 753-? 588 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSINGPrecision Laser Cutting 6 Metal Fabrication i.•'.-•-(; Pi,'(•<•';••. Beef • Pork - Deer 40 years experience 98O Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 2702B 710 WObesbora St. •Mochnrilb roar Full Time Day CareCatering Available336-751-3712 ullon.voldmg.co Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor Machine & Tool Inc.Andrew J. Rivers DMD 5539U_S.Hwy.15S Suite 1O4 Advance, NC 27006 336-9-50-3150 184 Coandl St. • Koeknrille-Serving ChOOnn A Adults' Tennis Team Nails Down Winning Season It's been an up-and-down season for Davie tennis - up in nonconference matches and down in Central Pied- mont Conference show- downs. To put it in simple 4-8 CPC) hasn't won enough of the toss-up tests to have a banner season. But with the postseason beginning this week, coach Shane Nixon's War Eagles have dug deep enough to keep two streaks alive: a sixth straight winning record and an 11 th straight record at .500 or better. "I don't believe in moral three conference matches by a 5-4 score and two others 6-3." Nixon said. "No moral victory in that, but it docs show our kids played hard. And it seems our individual scores got better with each team that beat us the second time through." In a nonconference match at Central Davidson on April 19, the War Eagles swept decision over the Spartans. "We talked about we had a chance for an undefeated nonconference season, so that by sweeping doubles is fantastic." said Nixon, whose club went 6-0 in non-league action after going 3-O in such contests in 2015. Elijah Gregory, the top seed, and Jack Robinson, the four seed, kept Davie alive and kicking with dominating wins in singles. The scores were 8-1 and 8-0. In double:all smiles from the visiting side. Gregory/Robinson (6-3), Ben Fouts/Jack Messick (6- 4) and Sebastian Mikulski/ Nikolas Pomell (6-3) saved the day. "After a terrible outing in singles. I was really proud of the guys in doubles," Nixon said, "Obviously we needed a sweep, and we got it." Two days later against visiting Mt. Tabor on Senior Day for Jack Ratlcdge, Rob- JV Softball Falling Just Short Davie's JV softball team is slumping, losing 3 straight and 4 of 5. But with a break here and there, things would be a lot different. Davie did not play bad last week. It lost to two well-respected opponents - 4-1 at home to North David- son onApril 19and8-7atAl- exander Central on April 23. Davie took a i -0 lead on North in the bottom of the first and protected the lead until the top of the fourth. The hits by each team were 10-10. In the bottom of the first, Emilee Dishman doubted, Emme Chamberlain put down a sac bunt and Sydney Wyatt put Davie on the board with a double. North stormed ahead 3-1 in the fourth, but Davie had all kinds of chances to make it a different outcome. In the third, Sydney Smith and Dishman had hits but Davie failed to increase its 1-Olead. When Davie was trailing 3-1 in the fourth, Sydney Hen- drcn singled with one out and Rachel Bostic followed with a hit. Unfortunately, a double play ended the threat. In the sixth, with the deficit 4-1, *Makcnzie Burchette, Hen- drcn and Bostic had singles, although they led to nothing on the Scoreboard. Dishman went 3 for 4 in the leadoff spot. Right be- two sac bunts. Hendren and Bostic both went 2 for 3. "This game was a lot different than the first time we played them," coach Morgan Wyatt said as Davie slipped to 4-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "We hit the ball 10 times better and executed when it come to the small-ball aspect of the game. Unfortunately, we did leave several runners on miscues that could have helped us push across one or two more runs to change the outcome of the gome." In a nonconference game at Alexander Central, the War Eagles watched a 7-1 in a one-run loss that dropped Davie to 7-6 overall. "Bottom line is we just have to keep coming to prac- tice and improve and learn from our mistakes and get better," Wyatt said. "This team has definitely had their ups and downs, but the thing is they have stayed together and worked hard to push through those times. "It is so rewarding to see the girls grow as players on the field, but also to see them growing as young ladies, taking more responsibilities and leadership roles." inson, Pamell and Mikulski, the War Eagles could not pull off a sweep in doubles, and the result was a tough-to- swallow 5-4 defeat. Gregory (6-0, 6-4) and Fouts (6-3, 3-6. 10-5) pre- vailed in singles, but Davie faced a 4-2 deficit heading to doubles. Gregory/Robinson (8-1) and Fouts/Messick (8- 4) did their part in doubles, but Davie would,stumble to 4-8 in the CPC. Gregory added to his awc- 17-1 in singles and 11-2 at No. 1 doubles. Don't forget about Robinson, who is Hie other half of that formidable "This one is heartbreak- ing." Nixon said. "To split and lose two singles matches (at the four and five seeds), and then have to look back and see that either one meant a win -just painful. "I was proud of our dou- bles effort again. At one point we were in control of all three and a sweep of doubles for the win looked good. We just couldn't make it happen." Dazzling... vie Continued From Page Bl Anna Devereaux, pulling it enzie Barney castle and Tier- North Piedmont 3A/4A Con- onlyoneout.The WarEagles in 10 innings. In 2001. when first at-bat in the top of the down the right-fie Id line and ney. That one pushed Davie's ference, don't lose often and were beginning to have that Lowery was a junior for the first, she roped a double the slaking Davie to a 5-2 lead, lead lo 8-3. never go quietly.They closed "here we go again" feeling. War Eagles, Davie lost 1-0. "I heard their coach say- within 8-6 in the fifth. In the But Davie escaped with The last meeting was a 12-1 ing: 'Don'tgiveheranything sixth, everyone learned that the slim lead intact. K'lea loss in 2013.The only other she can hit,'" Lowery said. Ferguson was human as she Parks squeezed a line drive teams to beat AC this year "She's very good at hitting grounded out to second. In before a grounder to Woody are West Ircdell, Lcdford and opposite field. They pitched the AC sixth, the cleanup girl ended the inning. Mooresville. her outside and she went homered to cut Davie's lead "It was exciting to "Although it's noncon- to 8-7. Davie wasn't out of watch," Lowery said. "A ference, AC is always a the woods by a long stretch, team like AC has fight in powerhouse," Lowery said. Two errors stirred a rally for them. That's why they're "To beat a team like that is the enemy. Hannah Woody nine-time state champions, caughtalincrforthefirstout. They know how to come but the next batter reached on back and win big games. To ipposite way to left-center "They have a row of pine to score Bridget! Tierney. trees behind their fence, and Ferguson would score on a it was 25 or 30 feet over those," Lowery said. "I mean it was one of the hardest and farthest home runs I've eviy watched in person. There is a toad that goes behind the trees. I think her dad found it on the other sidj; ofjthe road," wild pitch to give D; 2-0 lead. "We jumped on them," Lowery said. "I think they AC answered with two runs in the bottom half. Ferguson, though, was just warming up. In the third, she cranked a three-run ho- mer that scored Tiemey and Beats ... Continued From Page Dl said, "They had one really hard-hit ball, but I've got Itto left-center on a rope wasn't quite as high and powerful as the first one, but it was smoked. It was Wait, there's more from pretty exciting to watch that Ferguson. In the fourth, she happen." slammed a three-run homer The Cougars, who are to left-center to score McK-17-4 o rall and 9-2 in a third strike in the dirt. Nc the bases were loaded with sec our girls come out on top "For his first appears no on varsity, he looked great He really did," Byerly said, gle - Ryan Harrell - had two :nport and brother, Ryan, put the ball in play and we Chris Reynolds (3-4, two Lankford. didn't. They hit it better and doubles) and Paul Davenport But the story was also threw it better. And Jenkins (2-3, two RBIs) did the most about Isaac Campbell's turn- damage as Davie established around from a shaky first Lankford reached base to right for a single. One out four times. A third War Ea- later, N. Harrell put Davie in front with a double. His twin Jc were trying to playt error to make it 4-2. "If there's anybody deserving of all-confer it's Nathan," Byerly said.ihoved it." N. Harrell was responsi- a 4-0 lead before letting inning, when Tabor picked "He's done it pitching. De- ble for half of Davie's four North back in it in the sixth, up where it left off two days fensively, he's been near per- hits and both RBIs, coming "They're not a regular earlier and jumped to a 2-Q feet. And I don't know how 1-16 team," Byerly said. lead.Campbell's fourth pitch many clutch hits he's had." "They hit it decent and they of the game went for a sin- didn't make many mistakes gle. His eighth pitch in the field. We just can't string anything together. We're taking too many fast- balls." Davie 4, Tabor 2 Davie got payback at Ta- began to deal. From the a memorable day for future bor on April 21. Davenport ond through the seventh, the Notes front-line hurler Zach Huds- and Brandon Lankford, two senior lefty was terrific. He peth, a junior lefty who made middle-of-the-order stal- allowed one harmless hit af- on a two-run single i fourth. Davie 4, N. Ircdell 2 Davie's 4-2 home non- conference victory over North Ircdell won't be re- called as the greatest win in the school's annals - the Raiders are 1-16 - but it was •gle. each. Ferguson's staggering performance included three In the seventh, Campbell of the game's six extra-base finally enjoyed his arst 1-2-3 hits. She came in with one 12th pitch inning. His work made Davie homer, a shot on March 29 (14-4, 7-3) 7-2 in games always a big deal for your team. It is, special. We were just trying to have a good time, play together and build was pretty special." off what we had done (in 5-3 Davie still had to get three and 8-4 losses to West and more outs. In the seventh. North). It was one of those the No. Z batter singled up the middle. With the tying run aboard. Parks got a force out at second. The Cougar Maybe this is the spring- who homered in her pre- board to a strong finish for vious at-bat flew out deep the WarEagles. to Devereaux in left. Parks "We have the ability to fielded a grounder to close play that kind of ball every the book on the biggest win game,"shesaid."Sometimes of the season. Tierney, Devereaux and Makenzie Smith had two hits a sac fly. His 22nd ning ft resulted pitch in the first inning went decided by two runs for a single. It was not that way in 2015, At which time Campbell when Davie lost six of 11 >r two-run games. ill but locked in ihe regular-sea- his varsity debut at Mando warts, allowed Davie to ter the first, struck out eight, son race. North Davidson Field on April 20. pretty much lock up the improved to 3-1 and lowered 8-1, West Forsyth 7-2 and Hudspeth went the whole No. 2 seed for the Cen- his ERA to 2.41. Davie 7-3. North and West "When you allow three hits to start the game, you against South Columbus. Her seven games later against a team that broke Dawn Sin- gleton Lowery's and the War Eagles' hearts in the state quarterfinals in 2000 and 2001. In 2000, Davie lost 3-2 way, scattering seven hits, tral Piedmont Conference walking none and throwing Tournament by delivering 55 strikes out of 82 pitches, game-changing hits. Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month April 2016 Katelyn Hernandez, Edward Jones Student- Athlete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented her award by Steve Talton. Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (1-r) Parents: Joann & Bart, Katelyn., Presenter: Steve Talton. and Womens Soccer= Coach: Kerstin Steinour. Sink Red Hot For Davie Golf ing smoke. He battled and bat- tled. He had another great outing." aliv vie the third. After OBP. The others over .400 in that category: Reynolds .407, McGee .432 and N. Harrell .415. • Lankford has not left it's all in their head. They have a mental block against some of these teams that we play on a regular basis. If we can get past that, we have a chance. We have the talent. It's there. We practice it every day." It's hard to overstate what Ferguson accomplished. She batted in the bottom half of the order the first 17 games. Her first game in the cleanup spot was April 12 in a 3-2 win over Reagan. In four games at cleanup, she is 7 for 13. meet twice this week, v Davie should cruise twice Hart thinking: 'Oh, Lord,'" against last-place Parkland. Byerly said. "They just had • The top averages be- good at-bats. Against eight long to Davenport (.368), of the first 10 batters, Isaac N. Harrell (.340), Reynolds got to a 1-2 count. They did (.333) and Lankford (.326). a good job with their two- Coaches pay more attentic strike approach and hit good to on-base percentage, and the confer pitches. that is where Lankford is on year in a row, but at least "At the end of the game, top. Thanks to 17 walks/hit junior Wesley Sink's gai he was throwing absolute by pitches, he owns a .500 is heating up in a hurry. Last year Sink made the All-Central Piedmont Con- Cartner(43)andParkerShei- ference team by tying for ton (43) contributed the other 12th place in the individual scores for Davie, which race, and he's returned to a remained in fifth place in the Mitchell McGee (walk) and the yard after clubbing six high level after a slow start overall standings Scott (hit by pitch) reached, homers in 2015, but he's not this season. "We had our best Davenport, the team's top getting a lot to hit either. "I TheWarEaglesasateam, of the year by shootmTa hitter, produced his team- think they're pitching around though, can't get it going. 15-over 159 "coach TV Wo- him a little bit," Byerly said. They finished fourth at Oak odring said. "However we "They know Brandon, and Valley onApril 18,21 shots still placed in a tie for fifth behind First-place Mt. Ta- with North Davidson." vie's golf team is star- behind Reynolds' winning i fifth-place finish in score of 1-under 143. e for the second Sink's 1 -under 35 was one off the pace. He's 2-ovcr in the last 27 holes, a hot streak high seventh double to right-center to gel Davie on the board. Scon scored the tying run on a wild pitch. The cleanup man. Craig child uhe looks like there." •McGee Colboume, sparked die de- No. 9 batters you will find, cisive rally in the fifth, his He's like a second leadoff single up the middle coming man. "He always figures out widi one out. Tabor's start- a way on," Byeriy said. "It bor's 7-over 151. Sink tied leofihebest for fifth with a 2-over 38. Davie's other scores came from Jackson Coates (43), Jaret Richardson (45), Cam- The CPC champio (18 holes) was April 26 at Bermuda Run East. Davie will not qualify for the re- ly the top three 3 Steve M. Tallon Edwardjones ;ron Panon (46) and Zach CPC teams advance but --.Nick Eller. got the hook may be a swinging bunt and Canner(46). Sink is in contention for on from Lovelace, and Weiss it may be an error-Somehow The next day at Maple of four individual spots" th- moved from shortstop to die or another, he figures out a Chase, the War Eagles lied regional, which win be held mound. Lankford was ready, way to gel on." for fifth, finishing 16 stroke* May 3 ai Treybum Countrv Girls Davie girls lacrosse fin- ished the season strong, winning two of the last three games. The Davie club team's rematch on April 18 against North Davidson's varsity resulted in nearly the same result as the first meeting. Davie got down 7-1 at the half by backside attacker Emery Rosenbaum. Davie pulled it- self back up behind two goals each from Jill Staley and Sierra Foster and one from Patterson Jones. Rosenbaum and Jones provided assists. Despite 17 saves from goalie T.T. Doulin, Davie couldn't match the experience of North and fell by a score of 12-6. The next day Davie faced off with Reynolds' junior varsity. Davie won a thriller, 7-6, thanks to a game-win- ning goal by Morgan Athey. "Reynolds has been a powerhouse in lacrosse for years," coach Marjorie Fos- ter. "I was a little worried about the match but knew if we played together we could hang with them." After an early standoff, midfielder Foster struck at 10:45 in the half to take the lead 1-0. The score went back and forth with a goal by Jones at take a 2-2 tie to halftime. Just 25 seconds into the second half, Rosenbaum put Davie ahead with an assist from Jones. Davie scored Staley and Kalian Thomas to pull ahead 6-3 with 12:26 to play. Reynolds stormed back and tied the game at 6-6 at .ihc7:50 mark. After solid de- fense on both sides, attacker Athcy put her first goal of the ison in with 6:1O to play. "I was excited for her to' t that goal," Foster said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 28, 2OI6 - B5 Wins Two Thrillers Coach Marjorie Foster and the first-ever Davie girts lacrosse club team closed the season in.all smiles. "It put us on lop, and after several misses, it was good to see her get that one." This is where the Davie defense had to step up. "Defensive players in sports like these often don't get the accolades (hey de- serve, but Mary Ellen Lewis, Anna Jones, Bailey Walsh and Alexis Dulin came through all year," Foster said. "Those girts were at nearly every single practice and it showed in their defense. The game needs scorers but you can't win without solid defense. Ellie Byers, Hcaly Junker and Claire Wallace provided excellent relief on defense all season." Davie held off Reynolds in the end.Doulin had 12saves, including several great stops in the closing minutes. "1 told T.T. that she had found her calling," Foster said. "She is relentless and fearless in the goal.Trust me, it hurts to get hit with those hard balls no matter how much padding you have. She is a beast for us." Davie finished its first sea- son ever in girls lacrosse with arematch with Reagan. After a close loss (6-4) on April 8, Davie came to play, stunning the Raiders with an electric 7-6 win. With the score tied in the waning seconds,Thomas delivered the clincher. Reagan got on the board first and then the teams went back and forth behind three goals from Foster to tie it at 3-3. Reagan took a halftime lead of 5-3. Davie came back with a goal from Rosenbaum 35 seconds into the second half. Thomas added a goal to tie it at 5-5. After Reagan went ahead, Foster scored again to make it 6-6 with 14:35 to play. "It was a standoff and im- pressive displays of defense with both teams getting free shots on goal," Foster said. "We kept switching out our middies and attackers in the heat.GracieO'Brien.Tatiana Armstrong, Jill Staley and Among the team members in 2016 are T.T. Doulin, Kailan Thomas, coach Marjorie Foster, Patterson Jones (the only senior). Sierra Foster and as- sistant coach Laura Kiricoples. Emily Penderhclpeduskecp charged the goal and scored Reagan. It was a real thrill up the pressure on Reagan." Doulin did an unbelicv- ablejobofstoppingRcagan's s. With time running into it." Fos the walk-off goal with three onds to play. "The for these girls to go out a big win. I don't think we forgelthatoneforalongtime. '. . out in regulation. Thomas we had . said. "I know 1 can't thank the parents and ns there than fansenoughforthcsuppon." Soccer... Continued From Page Bl outscored 5S-8 during all other meetings. The Raiders scored three closing stages to dodge a bullet from Davie. It spoiled a whale of a game by goalie Mary Tellup. "We were ahead until the last lOminutes."coach Kers- tin Steinour said. "I am proud of the way the girls played. We did really well. I want to give praise to Tellup. She had some amazing saves." To put Davie's effort in a 2-O road loss to West Forsyth on April 21 in perspective, consider that West is 49-O in the CPC since 2012. Consid- er that Davie was smashed 7-0 by West on March 21. Consider that this was Da- vie's closest gome with West Mary Tellup (left) attempts as save as teammate Allie Carter adds support. g"es ^f^Tu/the Titans in 2011). Davie held its own against a team that improved to 11- 2-4 overall and 7-0 in the league. It was 2-O at halftime and stayed that way until the end. "We played really well in the second half," Steinour said as Davie dropped to 6-9, 2-7. "We didn't have many (shots), but we controlled the ball better and had more runs." Davie's junior varsity could not match up with Rea- gan and West, losing both by 4-O scores. Coach Cody Cook's club still has a chance at a winning season, with records of 6-5-2 and 4-5. Senior Allie Carter pressures from center back. Becky's Beauty Sho Senior "Wednesday Perm Special X5Q'" Junior Rilev Ball competes for possession as outside midfielder.- Photos by Chris Mackie B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2016 Track... Continued From Page Bl the end of the day were the 1600 relay members. Mi- kayla Correll, Kerigan Zaf- eratos. Blakely Freeman and Payton Groover secured the team win with a first-place lime of 5:05.93. McKenna Carter (discus, 100 hurdles) and Hayley Ly- in the 8OO and Carter. Mia Foster, Freeman and Lyons in the 400. Ellis' second-place boys ling per-eccived formances from Dakot Hutchins (80O in school-re- cord 2:44.94), Jonas Frank (high jump). Garret Price (100, 200) had two" sec- (800), Isaiah Saunders (4OO) ond places each for North, and Zach Moore (mile in Masencup (165 hurdles), school-record 5:O9). Groover (long jump) and Finishing second for Ellis Grace Hursl (1600) were were Snundcrs (shot put), also second. Two North re- Moore (110 hurdles). Price lays took second - Correll, (mile), Logan Ashby (40O), Madalene DeCanio, Free- Frank (20O) and three relays Sutton, Michael Beaty an Josh Sutton in the 80O; C Sutton, Rhod Collins. Tylc Ruble and Beaty in the 4W and Ashby. J. Sutton, Pric and Payne in the 160O. { The Ellis girls, who fit ished last but only 10 poinl behind South and 13 back e North, watched McKenzi Stakcly jump to two win (long jump and triple jumij Emerson Frantz (mile) aii Najla Ijamcs (165 hurdlei also triumphed. Adding rut ner-ups were Savannah t berty (shot put) and Chhay Scott (400). Zach Moore runs the mile, Lexi Santos in a relay. Payton Groover in the 400, Ellis'Aidan Payne and South's M.J. Holleman compete in the 400 relay. In the 800 relay, South's Lexi Santos hands off to Yosari Rodriguez Ellis' Isaiah Saunders approaches the finish line in the 40O. Lydia Pilcher, Grace Smith, Alexis Riddle, Grace Hurst and Emerson Frantz PLACE: COOLEEMEE SCHOOL CAFETERIA DATE: MAY 7, 2016 TIME: 5:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. COST: $10.00/Flounder PLATE -Tickets Available Contact Bubba Coleman at 336-978-3592 or cooleemee@hotmail.com for advance tickets and additional information. Grimes Parker Basketball Camp Invictus DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. April 2S.2016- B7 Azar, Ellis Rally By North Davie Baseball Whe baseball by the c on March 15. the Wildcats brokc a seven-game losing streak in the series. When North built a 6-1 h Davie's lead at Ellis on April 19, it tlasted Ellis seemed the Wildcats finally f 23-13 had Ellis' number. Not so fast. The Jaguars found an- other gear and turned buck North 9-6, They really dc- served the win because they Briefs & Dates outhit Nunh 8-4 and matte no errors (compared to four by North). Ellis coach Mike Dinkins lo 7-1 with its lift!] straight win. "We hit the ball all tin; way down the lineup. Seven SpencerNifong mude h;iy tin tin: hill.carninil the win with five innings of three-hit ball with one run allowed. He sported a two-hitter from the fourth through the seventh. "We made a switch and it paid off." Dinkins said. "Spencer pitched a heck of a game. I've been calling inntngl handled the pit ing for the- Wildcats, w jumped out lo ii 2-O first- ning load on » Wilkins \\ run double that pJuivd Aa Williams and Dylan ( borne. Osborne. the cle.-n man. cleared the bases v a three-run double in third, scoring Jnson Wish knocked in two with a single as the Jags climbed back from a 6-2 hole to a 6-5 deficit in the fifth. In a Tour- run sixth, the Jags stole the game and picked up insur- ance as well. Sandwiched around Hunter Meacham's hit by pitch were singles by Chandler, Clary. Nifong and Golf Tournament Fundraiser The Winston-Salem Rescue Mission's lOth-annual golf tournament fundraiser will be held April 29 at Bermuda Run West. All proceeds will help provide for the hungry, homeless and hurting in the Triad. Registration opens at 7:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served from 8:30-8:45. with a shotgun stan at 9. Lunch and awards will take place at 2 p.m. For more information, call 336-723-1848. Two Wins For Varsity Lacrosse Davie's varsity lacrosse team made noise last week, winning two games afier losing 10 of the first 12games. The War Eagles broke a four-game losing streak by deny- ing host North Davidson in overtime, 7-6. on April IS.Thty have never lost to North, picking up their first win since a 12-5 decision over the Black Knights on March 23. Three days later, Davic stomped visiting Patton 9-2. The junior varsity, however, suffered a 7-6 home loss to West Stokes on April 20 a week after earning its first win. The loss dropped the JV to 1-7. No other details were available. Oak Valley Orcas 5K Set For June 4 The first Oak Valley Orcas 5K Family Race will be held June 4 starting at H:30 a.m. at the Oak Valley playground. The race will end at the Oak Valley pool. Register by May 1 to save $5 on the S30 registration fee After May 15. the late registration fee will be S35. The top 3 females and males will receives trophies arid any child under 12 years old that finishes the race will re- ceive a ribbon. All proceeds go to the Oak Valley swim team. Register online at http://www.active.com/advance-nc/ running/distance-running-races/first-annual-oak-valley- family-fun-5k-2016. atch runs.North Zach Moore in the 110 hurdles. At right. Dakota Hutchins runs the 800. conch Jeremy Brooks said as his team slipped to 5-4. "The heart of our order is carrying us. We need to find some production in other spots if we want to stay in games." Ellis' Anthony Azar didn't have it on the mound. walking five in two innings. but he certainly made up for it with the bat. The former in trouble.thc other comes in and seems get it done. Every walk hurt Anthony, but 1 told him that's just baseball. The oilier day lie threw a no-hitter (vs. Elkin). Today he was just off a little bit. But man. he saved us with the bat." Ellis had 13 hits in all. Chandler (3-4. double), twn from Troy Clary (2-4) and advantage. "I was really happy with whiil I saw Iron) Wilkins and Little on the mound." Brooks said as he found positives in tough defeai. "Wilkins had only thrown two innings and that was Little's first middle-school appearance. We [old llieni to throw strikes and make Ellis earn every- thing. They did their job." Sudoku 1 6 8 3 4 ._, -'. 5 9 2 4 3 7 5 8 1 6 3 3 5 1 2 6 7 9 4 Solution On Page D5 Senior Profile Catching up with ... Jaret Richardson (golf) When you were growing up, whiit did you wimt to be? I always wanted to be a professional sports player. It didn't matter the sport. I just loved the idea of getting paid to play a sport. The biggest pet peeve I have Is when: ! lip out a long birdie putt. If I could have one super power, it would be: Fly- ing. Who doesn't want to fly'.'. What's the funniest moment in your sports career: When I was around 3 years old, I swung a golf club and missed the ball. My dad then told me to keep my eye on the ball, so I picked the ball up and slapped it onto my eye. What's the proudest moment In your sports career? That would probably be when I made my first birdie ever. It wasn't a big feat, but it was the first feeling of success. If you could turn hack time und witness one event, what would it be? Tiger Woods' performance at the 1997 Masters. Who is the funniest teammate? Boau Plott. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Whoever Hobbies: Golf, video games a little bit of everything honestly. Athletes I most admire: Jordan Spieth and Adam Scott. Interesting fact about myself: I have Type I Di- abetes. What I like most about Davie High: The community aspect. 1 can shoot my friends a text and they're always willing to do something with me. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Putting- Person I'd most like to meet (dead or alive): Tori Kelly. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Tori Kelly. Post-school ambition: College golf, then see where life takes me. If von bit tbe lottery, what's the first thing you'd do? I'd probably stan with a new car- three RBls and three runs scored. While he did his damage :u tile plate, reliever Justin Collins! 1-3) and Jax- onBeaiyU-4). Ethan Wilkins (five in- ningstand Blake Little (one came in the fifth and si.xth. Bailey McKiiight walked. Nifong singled with one out. A/ar doubled and Bciity North's frustration grew in a 9-7 road loss in Furbush on April 21 . The Falcons doubled North in hits (12-6) and held un by a thread after hole in the second. North - which got hits from Alex Petros, Williams. Osborne (double), Little, Kendell Slroud and Matt Broeden - put up five runs in the third to make it 8-7 Fbrbush. Little and Slroud scored "Gotta Bounce" Across 1 Country album? 6 Holiday quaff 9 Dodger Pee Wee 14 Gettysburg victor 15 Way to go? 16 On in years 17 Rousseau work 18 Battering device 19 Unclouded 20 Young person 23 The facts of life? 24 No votes 25 Tax collection grp. 28 Capital of Georgia 31 Pitches 34 Zip 36 Brown, e.g. 37 Network pro, say 39 Take care of at the restaurant 43 Lava forerunner 44 Prefix with natal 45 Ballet attire 46 Iris's place 47 "Good Will Hunting" director 51 Drench 52 Java neighbor 53 Dupes 55 What clocks do once a year 61 Novelist Calvino 63 Past time 64 Gumption 65 Like a shutout 66 Space 67 Mountain ridge 68 Click or clack 69 "Delicious!" 70 Closet wood Crossword Puzzle Down 1 Iowa State home 2 Office fill-in 3 Hangout 4 Off-the-cuff 5 "Not that again!" 6 Drug cop 7 Moonfish B Twins in the sky 9 1982 Stallone flick 10 French females 11 First home 12 Main 13 Goof up 21 Pull out all the stops Answers 22 " in cat" 25 "Here I am!" 26 Indemnify 27 Boot camp boss 29 Test tube baby operation, briefly 30 Saonecity 31 " Dei" 32 Because of 33 Pancake topper 35 Lip 38 Explosive stuff 40 "The Guns of ' 41 Actor Stephen 42 "Tiny Bubbles" crooner On Page D5 48 Actress MacGraw 49 Oft day-shift start 50 Airport area 52 In the high 80s 54 Cursed 55 Delhi wrap 56 Like film noir 57 Kind of team 58 Fired 59 Actress Moreno 60 Stags and does 61 Room offerer 62 Likewise Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD BY BRIAN CRANE VOO'RE TH1M&. HOW A000T POLPIM6 A LITTLE i n\\t.\nouy „n I ObST REMEM&eKEP I MEEP TO SO ROTATE A\V T1R&S OR SCMETMIM&. fi Y STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER YOUff TOGTONE 15 ACTUALLY THE MlffANPA WA/fMNff? ...IT'S JUST WHEN MY MOTHEIMN-LAW CALLS. YOU Af?E AN INSPIRATION TO LAWYER'S EI/EPYWHEffE.'YOU HAVE THE fflSHT TO HAVE AN ATTORNEY PRESENT PUfflNS QUESTIONING... BY MIKE PETERSMOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM UH-OH,A &UCLPOG CAN SHUT TEEWA6E SEAR FOR CRYIN6 OUT LOUP.' SET OUT OF HIBERNATION; IT5 MAY.'.'.' 6RUMSLE 6RUM6L.E 6RUM8LE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 28.2016 - Cl Local Author Releases Sequel To Book "Master of Disguise," the se- lion," and future manuscripts may qucl to the book "Mirror Images" extend to romantic suspense with by Liz Phelps. was released on inspirational elements. April 8 by The Wild Rose Press. When taking a break from wrii- II is available at Amazon, ing, she enjoys the 50-acre fnrm in Barnes & Noble, in cBook and Davie County where she and her print. Several copies are being do- husband I nated to the Davie County Public in agility Library. Phelps is also working on sev- ral other projects. Her works arc consid lean fic- Author Liz Phetps, the cover of her new book, and Phelps at an agility trial with her Belgian Malinois, Lyra. Club members Mary Womack, Alice Sineath, Evelyn Daniel and Pat Patterson. Gail Kelly is a Federation Day prize winner. Mocksville Womans Club Celebrates Federation Day In April each year, the Mocks- prize winner. Other prize winners ville Womans Club celebrates were members Linda Dorsett, Gail Federation Day, a "birthday cele- Kelly and guest, Lorene Mark- bration" for clubs to honor history and achievements for past years. :1, promotes education, com- munity service, leadership devel- opment and fellowship. At the meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club on April 13, past president Linda Sechrist, reviewed the history of the Greater Federa- tion of Women's Club (GFWC). The national organization was es- tablished 126 years ago. Past president of the Mocksville club, Myra McGonigle, highlight- ed the history and achievements of GFWC-NC, which celebrated its 114th year and is the oldest volunteer organization in North Carolina. President elect, Marlene Shamel. presented Jean Saunders, president, with a book of the his- tory of the GFWC. Members' time, efforts, dona- tions and support of iheir local community, national and interna- tional service was rewarded with a day of games, prizes and fellow- ship. Evelyn Daniel was the grand Ch: Any woman interested in join- may contact membership , Christy Shcafer, at cliris- tyschafer@aol.<Sharon Murphy, Karen Myers, Linda Dorsett and Jean Saunders enjoy the event. Prize winners Linda Dorsett and guest, Lorene MarkJand. Vickie Smrtherman, Becky Young and Christy Schafer are all smiles at the Federation Day meeting. ;; C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 28.2O16 Wanted: Forever Homes Wednesday is a male domestic long hair mix. His estimated date of birth is March 15, 2015. He is very and affectionate. He is neutered and up-to-date on vaccinations. Tennessee is a male hound mix. His estimated date of birth is Feb. 16, 2014. He is a sweet boy who requires a special home. He was rescued during a neglect investigation and it causes him to be a little shy. Once he gets to know you, he is a happy boy who is looking for someone to love. He is an active boy who needs plenty of exercise. If interested in adopting these or other available pets, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane.org or call 336.751.5214. Mini Wellness Day May 5 In Mocksville A Mini-Wcllness Day games and faccpainting for will be held at CenterPoint's the children. Davie Wellness Center, 142 From noon to 4 p.m. Gaither St., Mocksville on there will be health screen- Thursday, May 5. ings, including EKG, blood From noon-6 p.m., there pressure and mental health, will be a bounce house, A pizza dinner will be served from 5-6 p.m. Brandon's Buddies Fundraiser Sunday In Our Churches The Brandon's Buddies Foundation annual celebra- tion fundraiser will be held from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, May 1 at Center United Method- ist Church, 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville. There will be a silent auction, kids crafts, food and the new 2016 Brandon's Buddies stuffed animal. The foundation is ded- icated to supporting chil- dren battling cancer through the gift of a stuffed animal buddy and by providing fi- nancial assistance to their Learn more at w\vw. brandonsfoundation &rg. Learn Yoga With The Pearls' Join Pearls of Empower- ment for the Spring Lunch and Learn, Thursday May 5 from 11:30-1:30 at Davie County Public Library Au- Pcarls and guests will be treated to a yoga presenta- tion by Valerie Kiser, owner and director of Sunrise Yoga Studio. She will share yoga moves to do right in a chair, whether sitting at a desk or relaxing in front of the TV. She has been teaching yoga since 1999 and believes that yoga is a practice that al- lows people to take charge of their own lives through growth, balance, and peace. Reservations must be made for the box lunch. It is $9, with a choice of a grilled chicken salad, cook- ie, and fresh fruit or a turkey sandwich, cookie, and fresh fruit, Drinks are included. To reserve a spot, call Davie Community Foun- dation at 336-753-6903 or email dkoontz@daviefoun~ daiion.org before Monday, May 2. Cornatzer UMC Plans Homecoming, Revival Cornatzcr United Methodist Church will hold its annual homecoming and revival services May 1-3. The 114-year-old church will hold its homecoming service on Sunday, May I at 11 a.m., followed by revival services on May 1-3 at 7 pjn.The revival services will be led by the Rev. Don Routh, former pastor of First United Methodist Church. Mocksville. The church is at 1244 Cornatzcr Road, Mocksville. Holy Cross Completing Ministry Site Profile As part of the process of calling a new pastor. Holy Cross Lutheran Church will meet on Sunday, May I, with the Rev. John Mocko, a representative of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America in the North Carolina Synod. After worship, the congregation will work with Mocko to complete the ministry site profile. This process will as- .,5151 the.congregation in determipuig where its strengths arc. where it wants to be, and how to live out a Christian mis- sion in the world. The data from this survey will be used by the congregation, as well as by any potential pastors. Following the profile will be a pot-luck lunch. Visitors are welcome to join for worship, discussion and lunch. The Craft Brothers At ML Ofive UMC May 1 The Craft Brothers will perform at Ml. Olive United Methodist Church on Sunday, May I at 6 p.m. in a Relay for Life benefit. Refreshments will be served following the performance. TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1107 Yadklnvillc Road 7S1-7949 Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY ^!& WEDNESDAY^ from 3:OO - 6:OO pm Location: MocksvilleTown Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. Products Available: Hand Made Soaps,Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce,Onions,Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-7S3-67OO Happy 9" Birthday Farrah Smith We Love You! Paw Paw & Granny This is my grandson, Michael (Mlkey) Campbell, Jr. He will celebrate his 18th Birthday iMay 1,2016. Happy Birthday Mikey v Love Hw - Grandma ^ Revival May 2-6 At Fellowship Baptist Fellowship Baptist Church, 1184 Rainbow Road, Ad- vance, will hold its spring revival May 2-6 nt 7 nightly. Brother Leonard Fletcher will preach. There will be sing- ing each night. For more information, contact Pastor Wayne Swishcr ai 336-909-1808 or at 336-492-7210. Clothes Closet Open Saturday The Edgcwood Baptist Church Clothes Closet will be open Saturday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Everything is free. Yard Sale, Hotdogs Saturday At Union Chape/ Methodist Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 N., Mocksville, hold a yard sale from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, April 30, with hotdogs being sold from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Revival Through May 1 At Community Covenant Visitors are welcome at Community Covenant Church for the Spring Revival April 27-Muy 1. Service! -will tm held at 7 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and at 10:45 a.m. a(id i 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Rev. Mark Cravens will be the guest \ speaker. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. New Life Singers At Blaise Sunday New Life Singers will be in concert on Sunday, May 1 at Blaise Baptist Church at 6 p.m. in the Family Life Cen- ter. This event is sponsored by the Blaise Disaster Recov- ery/Handyman Ministries. A love offering will be received for the Wyoming mis- sion trip. Homecoming Sunday At Cedar Grove Baptist Cedar Grove Baptist Church will celebrate its annual homecoming on Sunday, May 1 at 3 p.m. Guest speaker ~~ v. Dr. Timothy R. Williams of Yadkin Star Baptist Chu p.m. ch in Lexington. Lunch will be served at 1:30 i k* Mulch-N-More 3 nHSE tUj&U e |, 336-998-9789 www.mulchnmore-nc.com "Selling Quality Products Your Home Deserves" •Pine Mixed Mulch 'Dyed Mulch 'River Sand •Hardwood Mulch • Bedding Soil «Topsoil •Pine Bark Nuggets • Mortar Sand 'Soil Conditioner 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (Behind ACE HARDWARE) Monday • Friday 8:00 - 5:30 and Saturday 8:00 • 1:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnratay. April IS. 21110 - C3 NAAC! MOTHER OF THE Valerie Poag, Pastor Nettye Ijames Barber and Azalee Stockton, Davie NAACP Mother of the Year winners. At right, last year's winner Anissa Scott places the crown on the 2016 winner, Azalee Stockton. Azalee Stockton, Anissa Scon, Valerie Poag, Pastor Nettle Ijames Barber. NAACP Crowns Mother Of The Year Annisa Scott, the 2015 Pastor Nettye Davie County NAACP Barber of New Jerusalem Mother of the Year Queen Apostolic Church was the from M Church, portance of making educa- tion, housing, employment and social opportunities nd runner-up. Nellie available to oil. He also talk- Foster of Mainville was the ed about the purpose of the third runner-up followed proceeds which go to help by minister Valerie Poag of fund the NAACP's work on AME Zion d Azalee Stockton at the annual event on April 9 at the library. Mrs. Stockton, the 2016 Shiloh Baptist Church. the state level for justice and winner, is a member of Er- The Rev. Joe Clark, pres- equality. in Temple CME Church.ident, spoke about the im-Azalee Stockton is surrounded by family members Speaker, the Rev. Joe B. Clark; young people recognizing a special person in their life; and Connie Campbell, long-standing member. Quilt Designs Topic Of May 3 Guild Meeting The Davie County Quilt Guild will host Pat Knocchel to present the lat- est quilt designs from Elea- nor Burns book Quilts from El's Attic at a special meet- ing co-hosted by Prayers & Squares of First United Methodist Church on Mon- day, May 3. The meeting will be at the church Family Life Center, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville, beginning with a social time at 6:30 pjn. and the program at 7. There is no admission. For additional infor- mation, contact the guild president, Vickie Grace, 336.961.6929.Fan Basket and Ocean Waves are two of the El's Attic quilt designs. 'I Didn't Know About That' You would have if you had read the latest copy of the Enterprise Record. Subscribe today and keep up with the happenings in Davie County. $26.69 Per Year Call Today 336-751-2120 C4 - I) AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 28,2OI6 Davie High Dance Instructor Earns UNCG Award Tcrri Winchell, dance educator at Davic High School, opened a surprise email last week from Dr. Mila Fairish, director of dance education at the Uni- versity of North Carolina at Greensboro Winchell was named the recipient of the 2016 Award for Excellence in Dance Education. Here's what Fairish had to say about Winchell. "We would like to ex- press our gratitude and ap- preciation for your dedi- possion for excellence and artistry in dance. You are truly a leader in our dance community and deserving of this honor. "We are pleased that over these many years that you have welcomed and accepted our students into cultivated their skills in in- struction and deepened their understanding of the beauty of a life in dance education. "You have inspired and engaged, providing excel- lent pedagogical examples, mentorship, and guidance while conveying n passion for dance second to none. Your efforts and dedication play an important part in our success at UNCG and we appreciate your commit- ment to the dance educators of the future." Davie High and UNCG dancers posing with instructor, Terri Winchell (center), include: Jessica Boner, Jessa Obrero, Kelbi Whitaker, Karen and Karina Gisneros, Jordan Hein, Ashtie Campbell, Hope Surratt, Maddie Grace Bell, Mary Ellen Lewis, Kayla Moore, Morgan Gray, Katie Allen, Lilli Butterfield, Brianna Lyons, Aide Enrique?., Alexis Brown, Savana Gantos, and Shantanea Lyles. Not pictured: Kionna Burgess, Hannah Nichols and Danielle Kinne. She will be presented the expediences < ward at the 2016 Dancers at UNCG. • the ye;to UNCG in the'irregulars' of the dam world, Gay weekend Cheney, Sue Stiiison, Connect Kids Create perfor- "In 1987, when reluming a month for nine months Peggy Hunt, I began in' mance on May 1 at 2 p.m. to NC from SMU, where ! while teaching in the Pin tigating dance education. "1 nm honored to receive received on MFA degree County Schools through "Over the years many this award," Wichell said, in performance, pedagogy lateral entry to obtain liccn- of our students have gone "1 have had many valuable and choreography, I went sure. Working with icons on to dance at UNCG. The dancers at UNCG continu- ally inspire us. Just this pasi year Dr. Parrish and I began a research collaboration 10 bring our communities to- gether. Her majors began leaching pieces of choreog- raphy, improvisation, and technique to our students and it has been a perfect fit. "Last fall we traveled to the campus to take classes, enjoy performances and create our own innova- year iDance Company vis- ited us with Dr. Parrish and performed at the Brock Per- forming Arts Center for 75 high school dancers and 30 middle school enthusiasts lead by their arts teacher, Katherine Reeves. Later that day we danced at the Mocksville Recreation Cen- ter with Dr. Parrish hand- ing out famous quotations. Students were asked to shapes and movement thnt expressed each individual dancers sense of the quotes, then they integrated the shapes by coming together or exiting the space one at n time. It was a beautiful ex- perience for my students. sociation with the dancers at UNCG," Winchell said. "Thank you. Dr. Parrish and the UNCO Dance Educa- tion students." Cooleemee Cooleemee Mayor Steve Corriher helps put up part of a disc golf course at the town park; and NCDOT crews work Improvements on constructing a new sidewalk and ditch along Marginal Street. - Photos by KG Smith This newspaper really gets around ... Roller Coasters And News Under the direction of Mr. Sean Nelson, the North Davie Middle School 7th and 8th grade band students competed at "Mu- sic in the Park" in Williamsburg, Va. April 15. They earned a fourth place trophy. This competition was for elementary, middle school and high school chorus and band students. This was the first competition for these students and they learned a lot from this experience and had a lot of fun at Busch Gardens while they were at it. But before seeking thrills on roller coasters and the like, the kids catch up on Davie County news by reading the latest copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record. DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 28. 2016 - C5 The family cabin before (above) restoration, and after (below). Author Dr. Cleve Hollar on the family farm. Life In Rural Yadkin Outlined In Book A memoir chronicling five decades in the life of a tobacco-growing farm family in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in northwest North Caro- lina has been written by Dr. Cleve Hollar, former super- intendent of schools in Yad- kin County. orld War II Full of firsthand es, indiv profiles, and photos, tin ume offers a unique pc of a time and n place—and- of one farm family's hard work, resilience, and faith. Hollar, who had his first :hing job in Davie Coun- The book draws not only ty, is 77, the youngest of 12 his i children. All graduated frc high school, four fro i experier those of many of the mem- lege. bers of his large extended His mother mate look at everyday life Huntsville and Courtney. In addition to the raising activities such as hunting, moonshining, cooking, gar- dening, and beekeeping ore all described, as are local schools and religious and social life, as well as fam- ily members' experiences during the turbulent years of trie Great Depression and •led at age 12. and seven of her 12 children were born in an 18- by 22-foot cabin, which he restored and had moved to his parents' last home. He remembers his early years well, and the moti- vation for the book was "Mama." "She loved her family and would have wanted its history pre- served," he said. "She also would have loved that her first home was preserved." Contact him at cteveg- lenda@yadietjiet. I Several people provided information for the-Hol- lar book. Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - Come Visit far our DRINK SPECIALS! I Monday (Lunch onh/J: Lunch Grande Burrito • Tuesday Call day): 1 LundlPeluche(3fifledertckenixsteaX)....!>4.OT Wednesday (all day): Tare Salad (ground beef or chicken)Chech ou Facebook page for Daily I Spfclats Thursday (all day): Quesadilla Grande $6.99 Friday /Lunch only): Lunch Fajita (chiAen or steak) Saturday (all day): Kids Day ............................................... $2.99 www.ourdavie.com Petroleum Operations Dispatch Manager & Dispatchers Reliable Tank Line, LLC is seeking an ex- perienced Petroleum Operations Dispatch Manager, as well as multiple Petroleum Operations Dispatchers, in Winston-Sa- lem. The ideal candidate will have prior truck dispatching experience, knowledge of the petroleum industry, excellent communica- tion skills, and basic truck and tanker knowl- edge. Competitive pay, excellent benefits, 401k and profit sharing. For more information contact Chris Arce- neaux at 1-800-672-6604 ext 160. Visit us and apply online at www.reliabletankline. com PLANNING AHEAD FOR PEACE OF MIND • Affordable Pre-Planning Payment Plans • Burial vs. Cremation » Veteran's Benefits Do you know what you are entitled to? • Decisions that need to be made Immediately upon death. • Pre-Planning vs. At-Need Planning Avoid Emotional Overspending! Tuesday, May 24 & Thursday May 26 6:00 pm River Ridge Taphouse 1480 River Ridge Dr., Clemmons RSVPTodoy! 336-722-6106 Meal will be provided Vogler & Sons Funeral Home "" " " *" 295 IReynolda Road Winston-Salem 27106 2849 MiddlebrookDr, Clemmons 27O12 Unique trend-savvy leotifor ladiei t? children. Tbii seasonsmust-hove atreuorifs, specialty gift irerr. Honor Darling is now carrying MEN'S APPAREL v 10 corn FREE MERCHANDISE by parlyin Ask us about hosting an after hours VIP shopping party! 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-753-8899 Tues-Thurslln-8p • Fri-Sat lla-8:30p d ffSnopHonorDarling [Sf) vnvw4hophonordarling.com SMARTER. BOLDER, FASTER. 157 Meodowview Rd. - Beautiful Hi 50 High Meadows Road -I level home wrrh full bsmt. 3BR/B Advance - Curb appeal! Cozy. I" " ' well maintained home w/maln level Iowner suite. UL bonus room. Large, Ilevel tot & established landscaping.! .I2BA. updated Wtch.. dining & Irving• room wrrh targe stone fireplace. In-l• law suite wrrh full kitchenette. Golf/]| Lake community! $245.000.| Great storage spocesl $239.000. |267 OtdTowneDr. -Z5 story home• 930 Sheffield Rood - Harmony -•• in popular KSnOerton Subdivision in• EKcepttonafy maintained 3BR/2SA|I Bermuda Run. Convenient I Just minutes from Davie Co. fine. I JHarawooas. 4 targe BR! $225.000- Byard on lB+/-rmatoe. $113.000. 854 Volley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2222 www.century21 triad, com OPEN HOUSE 1026 FELDSPAR LANE many amenities including 4 BD, 2.2 B A. stainle: steel appliances, multi-room surround sound. Kiddie Mulch playset. and a finished basement *=•»«• with a fireplace and half bath. Come out this Sunday between 2-4 PM for an Open House hosted by Amanda CranfiJl For more details call 336-462-3823 I TT Leadership. Dedication. HILLS DALE Experienced- S^f- H.ST^Tn 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 101 G R O TJ P Advance, NC 27006 www.HillsdaleREGroup.com • fc 336-998-1967 j C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28.2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 28,2016 - C7 r! Joetta Snow, Betty Anderson, Rilynn Bailey, Marlene Anderson, Sybil Clarksbury Seniors, including Martha Ann York Marlene Anderson and Ri- Niblock and Carol Brazel enjoy the day in Lexington visiting the Can- and Sandy Cline, enjoy their time in Lexington lynn Bailey in the Bob Ttm- dy Store and Bob Timberlake Gallery. last week. berlake Gallery. Sherrill and Teresa Johnson and Rilynn Bailey talk with a friend at the Candy Store. Syblil Niblock and Lexine Jordan take a rest. County Line Doris Kurfees, Sandy Cline, and Bonnie Gunter pos for the camera. Sr. Bingo, Free Spaghetti Supper And Movie Scheduled By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The beautiful spring weather has energized our school, church and club events for your enjoyment bingo. Bible study, re- great eating. The V-Point Ruritans in- vite all senior adults in the community to join them today (Thursday) for an af- ternoon of bingo, refresh- ments, and fellowship. Games will begin at 2 and include lots of prizes for ev- eryone. Salem United Methodist Church is hosting a free spa- ghetti supper from 6-7:30 p.m. Friday in the fellow- ship hall. The movie "Sev- en Days in Utopia" will be m~~ '•- - shown following the supper for those who wish to stay. The Salem All Age Mis- sion (SAAM) team is host- ing a yard sale Saturday, April 3D, in the fellowship hall beginning at 8 a jn. Please contact Sara Day wait to rent a table for $10 or for The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, May 1, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for break- fast and prayer. Calvary Baptist Church will have a community "Spring Fling" covered-dish dinner at noon after the 11 a.m. worship Sunday in the fellowship hall. Church members invite everyone for worship and dinner. Calvary will hold re- vival services Monday, May 2-Wednesday, May 4 at 7 p.m. and the Rev. J.B. Parker will bring the revival messages. Church members invite everyone for these services of dedication and renewal of faith m Jesus Christ The Bible study, "The Armor of God" by Priscilla Shire, will begin at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, May 5, at Salem United Methodist. The study books can be purchased at Lifeway Book Store on Hancs Mall Blvd in Winston Salem or from chrixiianhooks.com. Every- one is welcome. The Cool Spring Alumni will be Saturday, May 7 at the Unity Center in States- ville. Doors open at 5 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6. All graduates and former students, former and current faculty and administrative staff, and their spouses arc invited. Entertainment in- cludes alumni photo presen- tation and piano music by Ulysses Long of "America's Got Talent" fame. Bricks from the old building will be for sale at $5 per brick and old gym floor sections will be for sale at S10 per section. For more informa- tion , please call Bonnie Brown Miller on 753- 1050. The Harmony High School Alumni Association will hold its 62nd annual meeting Saturday, May 7 Elementary. Doors open at 5 p.m. and the meal will be served at 6. Enjoy, fellow- rabilia. and a reunion with alumni. RSVP or text Don- ald Stroud 682-3456. Glenn Comett 704-881-1091, or Janice Weeks 972-8029 by May 1. Cost is $13 per per- son at the door. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point urday. May 7 at the V-Point Building; church-wide yard sale sponsored by the Cal- Saturday, May 7; "Pas- tor Appreciation" at 5 p.m. Saturday, May 14. at Piney Grove AME Zion; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 21 , in the fellowship hall; and "Friends and Family Day" at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 22, at Piney Grove AME Zion. Our community sends get-well wishes to Renny Renny is to have a medi- cal procedure at Wake For- est Baptist Medical Center Thursday. Jim has been tak- ing outpatient treatments. Michelle G. Lowman con- tinues to rest at home while her broken bones heal for weight- bearing and then physical therapy. David Stcelc remains in rehab at Bermuda Commons of Da- vie; he does come home for day visits. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon these residents and others who are having health problems. For news and memories to share, call Shirley on 492-5 1 1 5 or email stMink® /lormail-com. Myrtle Gobble Stroud of Ijames directs Society-1 James Baptist joint choir at church revival services last week Barbara Gayle Campbell, Elaine Barkley, Chartene Payne, Diane McKay,. lard, Beth Blackwelder; back - Ronnie McCoy, Randy Tedder, J.D. Stroud, ... , «^v-™= vawu Dennis Bell, Terry Icenhour, Ronnie Freeman, Carl Grose, Jerry Everhardt, Don Clendenin, Dennis McCall, Billy Bass, Allen Jones, Paul Fo*x~Steve Parks, Dwight Mize, Richard Hager, Mack Little, Patricia Home, Rayford Gartner, Betty Haynes, Henry Lee Williams, Jr., Martha Moose James Wike Nancy Riddle. Not pictured Priscilla White and Gene Kyles. Anita Graver from SCAN reads to the children at the Harmony Public Library Storytime; and Garrett and Connor Loftis, Sage Lackey, Bell> Rylee Hardy, Cole Turner, Eden Bentley and Evie Gaither with the help of parents and insturctors display bluebird projects. Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department Schedules Open House For May 14 By Brcnda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Kayla Reed. Carl Ladd Jr. and Richmond Reavis on April 28; Ronnie Draughn and Ashlen Drye on April 29; Brinn Tutterow on April 30; Ethan Holland on May I; Candice Foster, Elaine Bcauchamp, Jimmy Bailey and Alexis Jordan on May 2; and Frieda Dyson and Travis Dyson on May 3. Congratulations to the following couples who will celebrate their anniversary this week: Terry and San- dra Dyson on April 28; Ja- son and Allison Swisher on May I and Christopher and Michelle Wright on May 3. If you would like an anni- versary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call of email me. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD will host the 40th an- niversary open house on i Saturday, May 14 from 3-8 p.m. There will be activities for kids of all ages, as well as music and door prizes. Free hotdogs will be served from 6-7. Everyone is invit- ed. .Meetings at the depart- evening at 7 p.m. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be Friday. May 20. Doors open at 6 p.m. for gins at 7. in addition to bin- go, there are cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. In this week's column there is a photo of a young column for the answer. If for- you have a photo yoi like to share, plea ward. Gaining Ground mem- bers John and Lynnc Pow- ell. Robert Ellis Wendell Wiles and Ted Nixon en- tertained the crowd at BJ's Friday. We also want to con- fifth place in the band com- petition at the Yadkin Valley Bluegrass Convention. John also won second place in the senior dobro competition. Congratulations to you all. Hickory Bend Bluegrass Band will perform Friday at BJ's, and Robert Tillley and The Hard Times Band will perform on Saturday. This family-oriented music hall is at 114 Turkeyfoot Road. Doors open at 6 and music is from 7-9:30. The Harmony High School Alumni Association will hold its 62nd annual meeting on Saturday. May 7 at the school. This year's alumni meeting is hosted by the Class of 1966. Doors will open at 5 and dinner will be served at 6. Attend- ees will be given a piece of history from Harmony High. All graduates and those who attended Harmo- ny and their guests are invit- ed. Remember to RSVP this week by calling or texting Donald Stroud at 336-682- 3456. Glenn Comett at 704- 881-1091 or Janice Weeks at 336-972-8029. The cost of $13 will be collected at the door. Thanks 10 everyone who came to New Union UMC for Hotdog Saturday. The men and women's group ap- preciate your support. The next one is May 28. New Union's Kids Night is held each Wednesday evening from 6:30-8, open to children ages pre-K-!2lh grade. Thanks to all who partic- ipated in the Ijames Baptist and Society Baptist joint re- vival. It was a great time of hearing God's Word from Pastors Daniel Harmon and Jeff Holder. The messages included the fact that Chris- tian churches arc all one in Christ. "Christ crucified" is our belief. We should not have any jealously among churches, but strive for a common goal of serving the Lord and sharing the Good News with lost people in thank you to both church choirs for extra practices and beautiful music. Thanks also to Waylon Stroud and TJ. Woodfin for working the sound system. Everyone received a blessing from this week of revival. Ijames Baptist's "Team Kid" ministry is held each Sunday from 5:30-7 p.m. AH children, ages 3 years through fifth grade are wel- come. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recre- ation and Bible lessons for youth 6-12th grades. Youth meetings at Liber- ty Wesleyan Church are held each Wednesday at 5:30 pm. Hope you can join us. Also the Praise Team practice is :h Wednesday leetings at 7 pm. Everyone is invited. The next Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan Church will be Tuesday. May 10 at IO a.m. Liberty Wesleyan's three new outreach ministries hope to make as much im- pact as possible in the com- munities and teach young people how to get out and share talents: We Care Joe Mahaffey & Friends perform at The Korner Deli on Saturday. at 6:30 pm c and prayer a month; the Hope Harvest Project, which provides pro- duce to hungry families; and the Outside Ministry, which side chores, such as mow- ing, trimming and planting. Pastor Harold ,Bumby and the Liberty congregation hope to make a difference in peoples* lives. Spring Revival began at Community Covenant goes through Mny I. Wednes- day through Saturday ser- vices will be at 7 p.m., and Sunday services will be at 1O:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Rev. Mark Cravens is the guest speaker.Contact Pas- tor Rowan Fay at 352-125- 2510. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Joe Mahaffey and guitar and mandolin. Keith Dunn on fiddle, Doug Campbell on bass and Joe Mahaffey on guitar gave a great performance at the Deli this past Saturday. Country Grass with Junior Dunn will perform at The Korner Deli Saturday be- ginning at 6:30 p.m. Wiley Stanford and the Deep Roots Band will per- form Friday, May 2O at the Farm in Eton Community Center. Doors open at 6 p.m .for concessions, and music begins at 7. The "Spring Ring" open house at Poplar Springs School, 660 Ijames Church Road, will be this Saturday craftsman will offer their incredible works of art for sale. There will be all kinds of unique, vintage, one of a kind, and repurposed trea- dough rolls and many other baked goods. Pan of all proceeds goes back into the school for future projects. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. and play musical in enjoy a story, do have snacks. Anita Graver from SCAN presented a Storytime program Wednes- day. SCAN'S mission is to build hope for children and families through education, counseling and intervention Thanks to Melissa for sub- mitting photos each week of the events. The library will have Maker Mondays in May from 5-7 p.in,, where people can gather to create, invent and learn: May 2. On Thursday, May 5 Mayo craft day will be cel- ebrated. Crafts and snacks are provided for toddlers through fifth grade. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Kcaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Clocr. G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, Shcrri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Elizabeth Foster. Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Perry Cartner, Jimmy Bai- ley, John Henry Reeves, her's Day; May 9, Todd Olson, Randy Davis, bookmarks from coffee stir Edw^l Gaither, Deborah sticks, tongue depressors, Nichols. Sylvia Ratledge etc.; May 16, making and Williams, Hazel Smoot. Charles and Gret Wanda Hale, Roi England, lie Foster, flying paper airplan< on May 23, magnetic photo frames will be made. The library is offering champ, Lester Edwards services through 1-CARE Ruby Bailey, Peggy Watsor on Tuesdays, May 3 and 17 and Ronald Richardson, from 3^:30 p.m. This is a Lx=Ann Wirth, Elain Subm provides assistance n income residents. s to brfliai- le\©msn£om or call 751- Sunday. brary on Friday, April 29 from 4-7 p.m. Participants will plant flower and veg- FARM FRESH PORK GRAIN'FEKBEEF (336) 998-7175 m NOW PICKING!-' Davic County Hydroponlc Tomatoes Other FRESH PRODUCE also availabl J>e\v Drop Farrri c°rSi£™«' 302 Foster Road, Mocksvillc I ''" -S (timer KliujluIUITRidpcH,! in WcslcmDavie County) ~ Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-5PM AMD SAT. 8AM-NOON CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freignt To Site [ 100 Mite Raaius StatesviBe, NC). Concrete Foolers Pei Plan, Spirt Block Foundation Per Ptan. One Day Crane Setvice. Professional Set On Foundation. HVAC System Heat Pump Sized JoAnn Renegar cel- ebrated her 77th birth- day with a cookout Sunday. Her birthday was April 19. Can you guess this Electric Hook Ups Existing Service. Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. Mote Inciuaedi aJJSsf JP^Jlliiii amw.1stchoicestatesville.cosn C* - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 2S. 2016 Cana/Pino President James Madison: A True Statesman By Betty Etchison West As the howling continues between the candidates vy- ing to become their party's nominee for President of the United States, some people are asking, "Where are the statesmen?" This question has caused some people to take another look at the past presidents of our country; some of whom were indeed statesmen. One such person was the fourth president of the Unit- ed States, James Madison. Madison, who served as president from 1809-1817, was our smallest president. He was only 5-4 tall, and only weighed 100 pounds. He was small but he had a The book titled "The American President" by Philip B. Kunhardt Jr., Philip B. Kunhardt III and Peter W. Kunhardt says: "Madison was the tower- ing intellect of the founding fathers." Madison is called "The Father of the Consti- tution," but he wanted to give credit to other people so he said that the constitu- tion was "the work of many heads and many hands." Mr. Madison was determined that there would be a Bill of Rights. Mr. Madison was one of the authors of the Federalist Papers, which promoted the ratification of Ihe Constitution. The other two authors of the Federal- ist Papers were John Jay and Alexander Hamilton. Mr. Madison was a mem- ber of the Continental Con- gress and participated in The Constitutional Convention. It was during his service at the seat of government which at that time was Phil- adelphia, not Washington, that Mr. Madison met an at- tractive young widow, Dol- ley Payne. Dolley had been married to a young lawyer who had died during a yel- low fever epidemic, leaving her a widow with a young son, Payne. Dolley was not a native of Pennsylvania. She was born in the Greens- boro area of North Carolina into a strict Quaker family. Her family decided to sell their slaves and join a Quak- er settlement in Pennsylva- nia. Dolley was described as having beautiful blue eyes, fair skin and black curls and an out-going person- ality. Mr. James Madison was particularly smitten and sought Dollcy's company. She was impressed by Mr. Madison's brilliant mind and was quoted as saying, "our hearts understand each other." Dolley Payne and ried in September 1794. The new Mrs. Madison left behind her drab Quak- er clothing and became a James Madison, the fourth president, was a small man with a great intel- lect. He played a great part in the development of the Constitution. Dol- ley Madison, the wife of the fourth president of the United States. Dolley Madison was born in the Greensboro. She is one of the country's most highly respected first ladies. fashion plate, particularly after she and her husband moved to Washington, which became the capitol of the United States of Amer- ica. Mr. Madison served as President Thomas Jef- ferson's Secretary of State before becoming president in 1809. Margaret Bayard life in the cnpitol city, said: "She (Dolley Madison) looked a Queen. It would be absolutely impossible for anyone to behave with more perfect propriety than she did." Those were words could be quite critical. It was not only E5olley's ap-"" pcarancc that impressed but her outgoing personal- ity. Dolley Madison served as the hostess at the White House occasionally while Mr. Jefferson was President. She was a perfect partner for Mr. Madison who tend- ed to be introspective. Dol- ley was indeed an extrovert which served her well as Washington society. After James Madison be- came president, she used her social skills in a way help- ful to him. She realized that bringing politicians together in a social setting could be helpful in solving problems as people got to know each other better. She entertained of America's best loved and most respected first Indies. Revolutionary War, but England was not quite ready to let America go. While Mr. Madison was president, the British continued to seize both American seaman and the cargo of American ships. In 1812 it became neces- sary to declare war on Eng- land to stop the abuse even though the country really was not ready for war. The war did not go well at first. In fact, fifty British vessels carrying a total of 4,000 men were anchored just 35 miles from the capitol. Mr. Madison told his wife to prepare to evacuate while he rode out to view the fighting for himself. During that day people kept trying to get Mrs. Madison to leave the White House, but she re- fused. She was determined to stay put and wait for her husband's return. She had a party that she had planned for that night, and she spent her day Ifjoking^tp i.he casl_ with binoculars lo see if she could sec Mr. Madison re- the day, the President seni his wife a message to leave immediately, and he would meet her later in Virginia. Dolley quickly gathered as many valuables ns she could. The valuables includ- ed a portrait of President George Washington which she had a servant cut from the frame. She escaped just in time because the British did indeed marcli into the capitol city and began to burn buildings. They marched lo Ihe President's House where they hoped to capture the First Lady because her cap- ture would have been quite a prize. Mrs. Madison had left the just before the sol- diers arrived. With the cap- ture the president's .wife thwarted, the soldiers just sat down and devoured the food that had been prepared for the dinner party. They then went outside and light- ed torches which they threw into the house setting it on fire. The fire destroyed the interior of the building and was only extinguished when a big thunder storm hit the city. The only part of the President's House that was left was the smoke-stained outside walls. The building was rebuilt and the smoke- stained outside walls arc said to have been painted white to hide the stains. It is believed that the name, the White House, resulted from the fact that the walls fire. The building was not fully rebuilt in time for the ing his administration. They moved into another Wash- ington house and Dolley once again made her home Jhe ceMer of Washingto^s social life. Mr. Madison followed the precedent established by President George Washing- ton and chose not to run for a third term. Instead, he and his wife, Dolley, returned to his family's' planta- tion, Montpelier, in Orange County, Va., which is about 28 miles north of Charlot- tesville, Va. Mr. Madison continued to think and write. He was worried about the disruptive states' rights influences that by the 1830s were a threat to the Federal tinned to entertain just as Presidents Washington and Jefferson had done after their retirements. Friends from near and far would stop at Montpelier for a vis- it, long or short. Mr. Madison lived about 20 years after he retired. In a note which was opened after his death, Mr. Madi- son said: "The advice near- est to my heart and deepest the Union of the States be cherished and perpetuated." President Lincoln dealt with 30 years later. He too was determined that the states Montpelier as it looked when the Madisons lived there and as it looks today since it has been re- stored to its original size and shape. The interior of the house has also been restored to its original condition. Montpelier is in Orange County, Va. A structure on the grounds- at Montpe- lier which is called the Temple. The base of the structure was designed to serve as the ice house for the Madison family. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS" DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Do you suffer from dry mouth? Drink plenty of water. Chew sugarless gum. Avoid irritants such as alcohol and tobacco. Cut down on salty foods.Try a humidifier in the evenings. Ask your dentist about saliva substitutes.' Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. * Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 -Serving Children & Adults' ACCHTMC MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Rrverefamilydentistry.com Driveway Died of Old Age? Pavement All Broken DpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $4.05 per sq. ft Unpaved driveway can be poured for apprOX. $3.05 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mot^Ffi G3Oam - 33Opm of the union should remain united. After Mr. Madison's death, Mrs. Madison dis- covered that she was in Madison* son, Payne, had b»en a problem for a num- ber of years. He had gone to Europe where he racked up big gambling debts and wasted money in riotous living. Mr. Madison, with- out his wife's knowledge, had paid Payne's debts so Dolley would not be wor- money that Mr. Madison spent paying Payne's debts plantation. Montpelier, in jeopardy. In the end, Dolley Madison had to sell Mont- pelier. She moved back to Washington in 1837 and friends found tactful ways to help her financially. She lived in Washington where she was honored and loved for 12 years before her death in 1849. Montpelier was sold and had several owners before it was purchased by the indus- trialist William duPont in 1901. During the duPont's ownership the house grew from 22 rooms to 55 rooms and included 12 bathrooms. duPont added two wings to rooms, stuccoed the whole house. and painted the house an ugly color. (It ac- tually became an ugly mon- strosity.) In her will. Mr. Advance Confederate Memorial Day Observance Set For May 7 duPont's daughter, Marion duPont Scott, transferred the Montpclier property lo the National trust for His- toric Preservation which became the owners in 1984. Since lhat time the house has been in the process of size and condition. Much of the expense for the restora- tion has been paid by a $2O million gift from the estate of banking heir Paul Mel- lon. Extensive research was done to determine exactly how the house looked when the Madisons were the resi- dents. The wings which the duPonts added, have been removed as have the stucco and the paint. The structure was reduced from 36.OOO feet to 12,261 square feet moved. The restoration is complete. Montpelier looks like it did when Dolley Madison welcomed guests at the beautiful front door. The people in charge of the able to obtain some of Ihe Madison's fumilure for the house. Restoration of the slave quarters at Montpelier is now in progress. Visitors are welcome at Montpelier and tours are offered sev- eral times per day. There is no admission to the grounds at Montpelier but there is an admission charge to enter the mansion. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The N.C. Confederate Memorial Day Service of Davie and Yadkin Counties Confederate Veterans will be Saturday. May 7 at 2 p.m. at the Center United Meth- odist Church Cemetery. Mocksville. The Yadkin Gray Eagles Camp 1765 of the Sons of the Confederate Veterans invites all to attend this me- morial service- Twenty-sev- en veterans and NC Militia and Home Guard veterans are buried there. Stories of the veterans will be shared. Local musician Stan Clardy will provide heart - twecn the-States re-enactors wilt have a special period of rifle and cannon salute. Refreshments will be served following the service. My Thursday after- noon visitors were John and Melissa Fidler of Lau- rcns Court. They brought n strawberry milkshake which I enjoyed. Get-well wishes go out to Harold McKnight who underwent major surgery at Forsyth Medical Center last week. Also best wishes to Melany Shoaf who isn't do- ing too well. Thanks for all the cards and phone calls I received due to a fall. I am recuperat- ing well. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 28, 2016 - C9 Johnny Lee Jones Johnny Lee Jones died at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home on Thursday, April 21, 2016, just two days after his 63rd birthday. He was born April 19. 1953, the son of Ihe late John J Wesley Jones and the late Dora | Dean Fleming Jones. He was graduate of Davie County from Fai | High School and then obtained served h: an associate's degree. He was a skilled sewing mechanic and I worked for Hanes Hosiery for 23 years, later retiring from VF Jeans after five years. He was Lonnie Gene Miller Sr. Gene Miller. 93. of the Farmington community, died on Sunday afternoon. April 24.2016 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home of Winston-Salem. He was bom on Oct. 10, 1922, the youngest child of Leonidas Lee and Elizabeth Davis Miller. He was devoted to God, his family, his farm and the USA. He graduated ington School and Lees-McRae College. He country, enlisting in the U.S. Army February. 1943, and received an honor- able discharge in September, 1945. He served in World War II in Ihe European Theater with the 44th Infantry Di\ a member of the Episcopal foot soldier and in the foxholes Church of the Ascension. throughout Europe and Ger- Survivors: his wife of more many with the Rhineland/Cen-his wife of more | than 17 years, Grace Cope daughters. Donna | Jean Dixon and husband Mark, and Mitzi Lynn Morgan and husband Derrick, all of Mocksvillc; a step-son, Michael Shane Martin and wife Lisa of Salisbury; a sister, Linda Kay Brannon of Lexington; 10 grandchildren, Victoria, Madison, Casey, Joey, Shawn, Nicole, Anthony, Isabel, Jackson and Ethan; plus several nieces and nephews. A celebration of life service was conducted ai 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 25 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel offici- ated by the Rev. Chantal McKinncy. The family received friends in the chapel. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home or to Da- vie Funeral Service to help offset final expenses. Condolences: ww\v^favlejuneralservice^om. Glenn Leroy Stephens Glenn Lcroy Stephens, 68, of Clcarwatcr, Fla., died on March 1,2016. He was bom in Covington, Ky. on Oct. 26. 1947. He graduated from Kentucky School for the Blind in Louis- ville. A memorial service was held on March 21 at Ihe Oaks in Clcarwater. He was preceded in death by: his wife, Carolyn (Reeves); parents, Charles J. Stephens and Wanda L. Ste- phens (Luck); and twin brother. Gaylc W. Stephens. Survivors: his brother. Ken Stephens (Kim); sister, Cin- dy Watson (Bob); stepdaughter. Linda Bonneville (Randy); stepson, Michael Reeves (Susie); 13 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and nieces and nephews. He enjoyed listening to and discussing sports and mu- u sic, audio books, and sharing food and drinks with friends and family. He was buried in the family plot at Hopeful Cemetery - in Florence. Ky. , N.Y., died on :cta C. Hudson. many tral Europe Campaign. He was awarded the EAME Campaign Medal with 3 Bronze Stars, along with a marksmanship award (MM.30 Cal. Carbine Ml). His job was manning a war was over, he was the lone machine gunner — meanin the last one left on the gun he started on. Throughout his service, he prayed daily to be allowed to return to his home and family. Before shipping overseas, he married Christina Marie Miller in December. 1943, and fondly referred to her as "his bride" throughout their 72 year marriage. After reluming from WWII. he and Marie lived two years in Cal- ifornia, where he worked in construction. Then he returned to Davie County and devoted his life to his family farm. He was a member of the Grange and an active life-long member with Wesley Chapel Methodist serving as a trustee and every committee formed in the church. He was recog- nized as Outstanding Leader in Farming. Farm Family of the Year, Community ASC committee many years and in 1976 he was awarded membership in the National Geo- graphic Society for promoting research and exploration. All newcomers to the Pino community remember him as being their personal welcoming committee. He was a true good neighbor, always willing to give a helping hand, dis- pense good farming advice if needed, and share his Silver Queen com. He continued driving his John Deere tractor, planting the farm com crop through the 2014 corn season. He was Pino's unauthorized "National Treasure." Survivors: his sons and their families. Lonnie Gene Jr. (Janice James), Michael Anthony (Nancy), and Patrick Carson (Kathy), all of Mocksville; grandchildren, Kris- tin Hall (David). Carolina Beach. Karin Miller, Nashville. Tcnn.. Suzanne Lakey (Bryan), Advance, Matthew Mill- er (Laura), Winston Salem; 7 great-grandchildren; many nieces and nephews. He always had a beloved dog, and his dear Blue mourns his death, along with a sitter and friend, Karen Wall. He is preceded in death by his wife, Christina Marie Miller, and all siblings: Eva Lee McMahan. John Miller. Vernon Miller, Margaret Conrad, Elizabeth Shore, and Lu- ther, who died in infancy. A celebration of life will be held on Sunday, May I. at 1:30 pan. Memorials: Wesley Chapel UMC, Mocksville. Ruth Whitaker Mabe Mrs. Ruth Whitaker Mabe. 80. of US 6OI S.. Mocks- ville, died Tuesday. April 19, 2016, at her home surrounded by family after a battle with cancer. She was bom April 21. 1935. in Davie County to the late William Arthur and Margaret Lucille Mayhew Whita- ker. Mrs. Mabe enjoyed camping, especially at Myrtle Beach, cooking and reading, he was a kind and never met a stranger. She was also preceded in death by: 3 brothers, Ralph, Earl and MacArthur Whitaker; and a son-in-law, Ricky Withers poon. Survivors: her husband of 58 years, Charles David Mabe of the home; 3 daughters, Joyce Mabe Witherspoon, Denise Mabe McDaniel (Bobby), all of Mocksville and Cathy Mabe Mandakunis (George) of Newport News-, Va.; 5 grandchildren. Crystal Witherspoon Bracken (Timmy). Heather Nicole McDaniel. John McDaniel (Julia). Tyler Mandakunis and Ashleigh Mandakunis; 7 siblings, Jay, Jack, Jerry, Lawrence Ray and Robert Whitaker, Shelby Deal and Barbara Ann Schneeloch; several nieces and nephews; and special neighbor, Velma McDaniel. A private graveside service will be conducted in Calva- ry Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter. 377 Hospi- tal St., Ste. 103, Mocksville. i.bomNov.27,1978,a Jeffrey Duanc Cain Rochester, NY Jeffrey Duane Cain, 59, of Rochestei Wednesday, April 19 in Rochester. He was bom July 28, 1956, son of Fli He attended elementary school in Davie County, then to live with his uncle Frank Cain in Graham, where he attended middle school. He graduated from Harding High School in Bridgeport, Conn, in 1974 and attended A&T State University in Greens- boro. He entered the U.S. Air Force on Oct. 7, 1975, and charge on June 21, 1977. On July 15, 1979, he was united This union was blessed with two sons. His employment was with Xerox Corp., where he was a manager. He retired from Xerox in 2012, after 38 years. He was affiliated with In Christ New Hope Ministries in Henrietta, N.Y. Survivors: his wife of 37 years, Arlcne M. Cain of thi home; 2 sons. Duahn Cain and Jamaal (Nina) Cain, both of step-children, Adem Kristofer Sheppard, Alixander Kaine Rochester; 2 sisters, Robin and Victoria Hudson, both of Sheppard, and Andrew Kyle Sheppard, all of Mocksville; a Bridgeport, Conn.; an uncle, Frank Cain; 3 aunts. Louella sister. Holly Lynn Jacobs of Hickory; 2 grandchildren, Paul Harrison Coleen Darden and Jewel Cain; other relatives R. Sheppard and Andrew C. Sheppard; and a special friend. and friends. Matthew Tod Walker. A memorial service will be Friday, April 29 at I p.m. at She was preceded in death by a sister, Milincia Jacobs. Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Burial will follow in A celebraton of life memorial service will be conducted Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church. The family at 2 p.m. Sunday. May 1 at Cooleemee Church of God with will receive friends at the funeral home one hour before the Rev. Bruce Harry officiating. the service. Memorials:Cooleemee Church of God, Hospice of Da- Condolences: www.GrahainFwieralHomeJiet. vie, or Davie Funeral Service to help offset final expenses. Condolences: \v\v*\'jlavie/uneralservice.com. Evinda Durham 'Gwen* Sheppard Evinda "Gwen" Durham Sheppard, 37, died at her home in Cooleemee under Hospice Care Saturday, April 23.2016. She was n Davie County nativ the daughter of Dennis Glen Durham of Cooleemee and Linda Faye Jacobs. She was a graduate of Davie County High School and was a homemaker. She was a member of Coolee- mee Church of God. Survivors: her dad, Dennis Glen Durham and step-mother, Susie; her husband, Paul Rus- sell Sheppard of Cooleemee; a son, Noah Raine Sheppard of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Alexis Breann Durham and Pandora Josephine Mae Sheppard, both of Mocksvillc Martha Jane Woolen Ward Mrs, Martha Jane Woolen Ward, 84, of Woodleaf, died Monday, April 25,2016, at Davis Regional Medical Center inStatesville. She was born April 5. 1932, in Yadkin County lo the late Samuel and Vadie Den- ny Woolen. Mrs, Ward was a member of South River Unit- ed Methodist Church in Wood- leaf. She had been a long time member of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary in Cooleemee. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 55 years, Roy Leonard Ward Sr.; and 5 brothers. Preston, John, Bill, James and Hardin Woo- ten. Survivors: 4 children, Roy Leonard Ward Jr. (Cyndy), Kathy W. McLaughlin (Jim- my), Carol W. Wagner (Ron) and Candacc W. Morris (Shane), all of Woodleaf; a brother, Dwighl Woolen (Frank- ie) of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren, Melissa Starr Ward, Jimmy McLaughlin Jr. (Melody), Dale Wagner (Kristina). Minde Bare (Jody) and Jordan Morris; 7 great-grandchil- dren, Isabella, Xavier and Logan McLaughlin, Tyler Bare (Rcbekah), Zoe and Bailey Wagner and Bella Ward; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 4 pJn., Thursday, April 28 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, Mocksville with the Rev. Greg McEwen officiating. Burial will follow in the South River United Methodist Church Cemetery. Woodleaf. The family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: South River UMC Preschool, 288O S. River Church Road, Woodleaf. 27054. Condolences; \\r^r\v^aionfuneralservice^com. Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 CHECKS CASHED M Payroll Checks 11!E=— Personal Checks B™== Income Tax Checks S TIENDA ACAPULCO 207 Avon Street • Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-1152 Open 9am-7pm - 7 Days A Week 7U1, Wefmore. FarmsWoodleaf, NC FRESH STRAWBERRIES, READY NOW! Other Fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 704-278-2028 Online Obituaries www.ourdavie .com CIO - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2016 Volunteers from Doosan and Mocksviite First UMC work on Davie County's newest Habitat for Hu- manity house. Newest Habitat Home Under Construction Habitat for Humanity, and wrapped the house from the Mocksville area in which to live," said Car- Davie County, has recently thanks to 15 employees and Habitat Board. ole Dcmmy. begun a new build on Hill- from Doosan Enforce For- "Without volunteers. To volunteer, contact the crest Street in Mocksville. table Power, Statesville, Habitat could not provide Habitat Office by email- Pro m April 14-16, more and to volunteers from First the'Hand up, not Hand out* ing the executive director, than 30 volunteers laid United Methodist Church, to the thousands of people Daphne Frye, at director© block, framed, and roofed Mocksville, as well as folks who now have o clean home davlehabltatJirg- 'Shades Of Roy'Saturday At The Brock Saturday, April 30 will mark the closing of this year's Davie County Arts Council "Season of Ap- plause!" "It may be the last show the least as far as the talent that will be featured on the Brock's stage," said Sidnicc Suggs, arts council director. The artist is known in Canada and throughout the United States as "Vili V." The show is titled "Shades of Roy" and it is a tribute to Roy Orbison. Vili V. and his band will perform such well known A rooster taking a bath? Read all about it in Lin- da Greene Dean's newest book. Wally The Rooster Cleaning Up His Act songs as "Crying."."Only the Lonely" and "Pretty Woman." Vili Verhovsek is a singer from Hamilton, Ontario who is inspired by the greats. He has a near-four-octave range with a style that's part down-home rockabilly, part operatic mariachi, and part Slovenian yodel. As a singer-songwriter 17 years in the game, his musical mentors are clear - there's the slap and shake of Elvis, the heartbreaking falsetto of Orbison — but Vi- H's brand of retro-inspired pop/rock is as unique as his Vili has performed in hundreds of venues in Cana- da, the United States, and in Europe. He has a catalogue of six albums. His new re- cording, "Vili Sings Roy Orbison," is in tribute to Orbison because he inspired Vili to break away from the pack. The performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. Satur- day. Tickets are still avail- able and can be purchased in one of three wayst^pn- line at \v\vwdavieartsj>rs; by visiting the Brock Per- by phone (Monday-Friday forming Arts Center (Mon- noon-5 p.m.), 751-30OO; or day-Friday noon-5. VHl Verhovesek Linda Greene Dean's third children's book, "Wal- ly Rooster's Bubble Bath," is now available. ries of the adventures of a little rooster and his friends who live in the country on the Dean family property. This book is suitable for pre-school age and elemen- tary-age children. Free au- dio download is available with each book. Dean will be showcasing her book at the following locations: • April 30, 1*30 a.rtr- 12:30 p.m. at Poplar Springs School's Spring Fling on Ijames Church Road in Da- vie County; • May 2, 5:30-7 p.m. at the Piedmont CARS cruise- in downtown Mocksville, near Restaurant 101 where the car registration check-in is located; and • May 7, book readings at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Daniel Boone Festival at the front garden of Scarlett's Street. In case of rain, the readings will be inside the boutique. All Wally Rooster books are available from Dean at titidadean61®gmail:i:ofii, Scarlett's Boutique, Slier- Joy Salon, tatepublishing. I NT R O D U C IN PFStart SPFGo Two youth savings accounts to guide children and teens 0-18 Both accounts offer: Higher interest rate paid on balances up to $2500* Gifts awarded at account opening, birthdays, and upon reaching balance milestones r Customized messages and tips to help kids increase their financial knowledge 1 And much more Ask us about PFStart and PFGo today! Piedmont FEDE RAL SAVINGS BANK demmons Branch • • facebook.com/PiedmomFederalSavingsBank 336.766.0581 I 3701 Oemmons Road. Commons, NC 27012 I piedmomfederal.com Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28.2OI6 - Dl 5 "Dog of Many Colors" by Taylor Hurst and "The Faceless Soldier" by Jordan Finoher will be on display this summer and fall at the N.O. Museum of Arts. Davie High Artists In State Exhibition Davie High School seniors Jor- dan Fincher and Jacob Rosier and junior Taylor Hurst will have their art work in the 2016 NC Museum of Art Exhibition. They competed with students from around the state for this honor. The "Teens, Inspired" exhibi- tion will be on view in the East Building at the NC Museum of Art in Raleigh from Ju!y 22-Oct. 2. A reception for artists and their families will be held in early fall. • Hurst's submission was_jn acrylic on canvas titled "Dog of Many Colors," inspired by Bev- erly Mclver. Hurst wrote: "When I saw Mclver's painting. Reminiscing, during a trip to the museum, I was immediately drawn to it be- cnuae of the wide range of colors and how she used them to repre- sent the shapes and values in her paintings. I found it interesting that though the painting was not extremely detailed, it was able to create a vivid image in my head of what she was trying to say. "Her work inspired me to use this technique to show expression in my own painting. I chose to paint something important to me, which is my old black Labrador Retriever named Dutchess. "I can barely remember getting her as a pup, and how I'm watch- ing her grow stiffer and grayer every day, but something stays the same. Throughout her life she has always offered the same amount of love, and it has always been something I cherished but some- times took for granted. "Beverly Mclver used expres- sive colors to tell stories about her identity and her past, along with the stories of others. I used this idea to tell the story of my dog in my own painting. The array of colors represent that while on the outside she has aged with time, her soul inside will stay colorful forever." • Rosier's submission was titled "Privilege," inspired by Studio of Hyncimhc Reguad Uouis XV. Rosier wrote: "My inspiration piece mirrors my intended con- cept of power and contrast. I can feel a wide separation between social classes in society, as seen in the times of Louis XV. Such abundance! "My modem depiction of upper and lower classes is represented by the tall skyscrapers versus low- end housing. The man sitting on top represents capitalism. He uses the skyscrapers like a throne while admiring his power over both up- per and lower class citizens. "The lack of colors in the build- ings represent a loss of creative personality - as if capitalism sucks it up for itself. Have we really moved on from the time of the Monarchs?" • Fincher's submission, an acrylic painting "The Faceless Soldier," was inspired by Michael Richards "Tar Baby vs. Saint Se- bastian." Fincher- wrOte: "T* was "In- spired by the piece Tar Baby vs. St. Sebastian. Going into the military myself, the story behind this piece had a profound impact on me. I've always been interested in stories of heroic mili- tary nets, but I've always imag- ined what goes through the minds of soldiers at war. Although they are protecting their country, I imagine it is easy to lose sight of what you are fighting for. The man in my painting is faceless because he is losing his identity at war. He is torn because he is forced to weigh human life, and he feels that evil is not so far from his own veins. He realizes that the enemy is just like him - killing so that he "Privilege" by Jacob Rosier is among the art work selected does not get killed." for the exhibition. ND Band 4th In Va. Under the direction of Sean Nelson, the North Da- vie Middle School seventh and eighth grade band sru- in the Park" in Williams- burg,Va. April [li.caniiiiya fourth place trophy. This competition was for elementary, middle school and high school chorus and band students. This was the studen^and'they learned^ North Davie band members after their performance, from left: front - McKaylyn Brown, Lizzie Jones, Emily Taylor, Chance lot from mis experience and Dunn, Kaite Dyson, Hannah Keller, Abi York, Kelli Allen; middle - Cole Myers, Victoria Jones, Ashley Gough, Heather Marit- had a lot of fun at Busch nez, Makenna Carter, Sarah Woodruff-Carter, Kaitlyn Fletcher, Ethan Isgett; back - Matt Breeden, Jackson Trivette, Eliza Gardens while they were at Jones, Aisulu Ball, Sydney Walterman, Eli Atkins, Bailey Dzeskewicz, John Motley, Grant Copeland, Casey Atwood and Sean it, the teacher said. Nelson, director. McKayh/n Brown, Ashley Gough, Lizzie Jones and Sara Carter relax at Busch Gardens; and at right, the band during the competition. D2 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 28.2016 Davie Schools Cornatzer Elementary Fourth graders are prepar- ing for End of Grade tests. In math, students arc get- ting the measure of things as they tackle customary and metric units of mea- about Ihe units of capacity, length and weight for both unit to another, and how to make reasonable estimates of length, weight and ca- pacity. Fourth graders are studying how to figure the area and perimeter of regu- lar and non-regular shapes. In reading classes, stu- dents have been studying cause and effect, learning how to place events from a texts. Two new novels have reading: "Taffy of Torpedo Junction" by Nell Wechter, and "Fourth Grade Rats" by Jerry Spinelli. All students are tak- ing part in The Great Math Challenge and The Great Reading Challenge. In small groups, students are competing to solve daily math and reading problems. The winning teams will be rewarded with a party at the end of the school year. In science, students are practicing research skills as they write reports on ani- mal habitats. They made a habitat for an animal of their choice inside a shoebox. Teachers were amazed at the creative skills students demonstrated. In social studies, fourth graders are studying North Carolina's economy. They arc learning about resources used in the business world, economic choices that people and the government have to make and how they use their money, how busi- nesses specialize and inter- depend on each other, and North Carolina's economic relationships with the rest of the United States and the world. Fourth graders took a break from studies when they went wild on a fun field trip. They visited Da- vidson Community College atThomasville fora wildlife experience led by college RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MUlcr Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 > Wo Pump Septic Tanks • are working on "A Cur- Students use finger-pain!, rubbing plates, craft slicks and silk leaves to create a one (mono) of a kind print that teaches them about the simplest printmaking tech- nique. First graders monoprint technique has been dubbed the "blotto." Students are using their blottos lo create Their prints show linear symmetry and balance. Second grade students are creating butterfly lifecyclc mobiles. The butterfly itself is made with a similar tech- nique as the blotto but using ency film. The dried prints Shady Grove Elementary third graders enjoy a field trip to the Greensborc Science Museum. Mocksville Elementary third graders (above and below) tour historical interns. Students watched a wildlife film, visited an up look at reptiles, and had fun on an exploratory nature Mrs. Bullins' fourth grade AIG reading students have been learning about Japa- nese culture. They made schools, homes, climate, United States. The students also researched earthquakes with the recent earthquake in Japan being a topic of focus. Fifth grade AIG read- ing students have been read- ing "Island of the Blue Dol- phins." Students completed a wcbqucst on this book which included research of the Chumash and Aleut cul- tures. Mrs. Bullins' fourth grade AIG math students have been working on a measurement unit while the fifth grade AIG math stu- multiplying and dividing Shady Grove Elementary Third graders took a field trip to the Greensboro Sci- ence Museum where they and habitats, touring inside plant life. In science, students rotat- ed through units including the solar system, matter and energy, force and motion and plants. They hear from a guest speaker in May from the N.C. Soybean Producers Association to teach about soybeans and all the uses they have. Students will get the opportunity to see all types of foods and products from soybeans, and tasted some of the foods. Third graders showed off what they learned about the solar system by creating a proj- ect on a planet in the solar system and writing a report about what they learned. The projects have been dis- played in the library. The third quarter awards program recognized all of the students on honor roll as well as students who earned awards exemplary behii classroom, community and school. Fourth graders had an amazing visited Raleigh in March, including the Captitol building, Legistla- tivc building, and the His- tory and Science museums. Fourth graders have been busy adding and subtracting fractions, studying poetry and rocks, creating animal projects, and Ic; tory. Kindergarten art students Tyler Zickmund In Ensemble ^__^^ An article on the Presi- Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for April, from left: row 1 - Grayson Stout, Bo Owen, dent's Cup winning Davie Emma Cottrell, Katlyn Carachure, Jocelynn Conley, Bryan Lopez-Estrada, Gabe Moore; row 2 - High Band Wind Ensemble Honor Draughn, Easton Sanders, Peyton Bales, Makenzie Gentry, David Hudspeth, Logan Foster printed last week omit- Jakob Tanner; row 3 - Tey'von Doulin, Bodie Parker, Bonnie Jo Taylor, Jasid Salgado-Gama Brady ted the name of one of the Sheek, Luz Lopez-Hernandez, Nixon Strickland; row 4 - John Stokes, Cecilia Vierra Atwe'll Alex members-Tyler Zickmund. Sisler, Tenia Davis, Hannah Beale. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 28. 2016 - D3 butterfly si: and used at the bottom of ail of the stages of the but- terfly's life cycle. Third grade are sludcnt creations arc called "Land- scape Monoprints." These prims are beautiful land- scape reflections. Fourth graders arc prim- ing fish. NC has two state the freshwater trout. Stu- dents are combing knowl- edge of the NC state fish with a Japanese art form called Koinobori. These are kites that are flown during children's day in Japan. The students are making their own stamp to decorate their kite showing repletion and pattern. Fifth graders are making animal relief prints. These are made simply by press- ing a design inlo a piece of Styrofoam, inking up the printing plate and pressing in onto a piece of paper to suits are magical. Visit any time to see the ever-changing art show in the hallway. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Sophie Treier, Simao Mar- tinez, Lake Mabe, Bryan Please Sec Schools - Page D3 Mocksville Elementary first grader Brooklyn Frasier has fun weighing a rock in science; while at right, Tyler Subirana and Noe Guzman-Perez weigh and measure the circumference of rocks. Schools .... Continued From I'uge D2 Lopez-Estrada, Tori Tanner, Ethan Lakey, Mia Clair My- ers, Madeleine Stark, Jo- seph Molina, Cindy Jaimes and Sydney Dirks. Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Davis1 first graders cumplei- and soil. Students sorted rocks based on properties and measured them. They also decorated a pet rock which they used for a writ- Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of April 20, from left: Shanelle Simmons, Tyler Lavergne, Lyndelynn Durst and Landon Petteys. ing project. They observed the properties of types of soil and did an experiment lo determine which soil re- tains the most water. They are looking forward to a field trip to Dan Nicholas Park. They enjoyed cele- brating Earth Day. Sludenis learned ways they can pro- tect Karth. They have also been reading and working on cre- ating written responses. Slu- dents are working on form- ing complete sentences and providing details from the siory to get ready for second grade. Mrs. Martin and Ms. Moore's second grade class had a visit from two ducks named "Lemonade" and "Sweetie." Classmate Ol- ivia W. received them from the Easter bunny. The class ovcd holding and playing viih the ducks, and waich- ng the ducks follow Olivia .round the classroom. Stu- dents are studying the life- cycle of chickens, ducks, frogs and butterflies. They arc looking forward 10 a irip lo Lazy 5 Ranch and Farm day. In malli they completed shapes and fractions. Third graders at Mocks- ville Elementary went on a tour of Davie County. The students traveled to historic places and learned about its history. This field trip aligns to third grade's essential standards. April is National Poetry month and fourth yrade has had a blast studying poetry. Students spent time talking about figurative language to prepare for reading and comprehending poetry- Some of the favorite things they learned about poetry is mat is does not always have to rhyme, and ii invokes feelings and images. They have done everything from drawing pictures of poetry they read lo creating "book spine" poetry with the help and guidance of Mrs. Mark- 1m. media assistant. Mrs. Dotson's fifth grade class has been studying fig- uralive language. Students finished idiom pictures. They drew the literal mean- ing and have put them in the hallway for staff members In math they are learning how to convert customary and metric units. In social studies they completed the events that led up to the Re' Studc lary War. ; in Ms. Reeves ha vt bee lei ung about measurement, opera- tions with fractions, and in- verse operations, They've used math centers, iPads, and partner activities to re- view and reinforce skills as the year winds down. Stu- dents have been reading in- formational passages about simple machines and sound. their clvi these lex and the jrlci Cedar Ridge Apartments Designed to Flip! Two sides are better than one. Our mattresses are designed to flip giving your mattress longer usable life." Sleep Great. Live Well! ^ •——^ DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for April, from left: front - Abigail Etter, Valeria Roque, Kaylie Stranev Tyler Kimer Kaylie Boole, Rafael Lagunes, Isabel Osborne-Johnston; middle - Victoria LaRose Rebecca Harrison, Daniel Pina, Odaylz Salas, Michael Chunn. Grant Wilson, Karleigh Dal- rymple;'back - Mason Kuhnemann, Ariana Romero-Ibarra, Aidan Froelich. Alyssa Jones, Andrew White, Hayden Williams, Emma Light. Emma Frausto, Noah Joyner. Please Call: 336-751-0226 TDD/TYY* [1] 800-735-2962 William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students from left- front William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Cayley Angel, Fernando Guillen Gage Williams Soohia - Ethan Williams , Carter Dillard , Eric Mendoza, MJ Naylor; Campbell, Zackery Eckhart; back - Morqan Keleman Kavlee back - Lucas Shoffner, Addam Coone. Caleb White . Eean Lopez. Mckenzie Willard, Lexi Marion Callie Jenkins Cam Rosensteel. Victoria Cregar, Macy Davenport. ryn Bullins. Savannah Lusk. Ally Carswell LK^ U^BB~ Mm* Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for April, from left: front - Scarlett Brock. Nate Jarvis. Mackenzie Hunter Gabriella Sandoval. Lily Giles. Hannah Rosenberger. Juden Mosser. Zane Reil; middle - Taylee Heggs. Kevin Glass. Diana Marcelino. Renna Margaret Welbom. Aidan Szewcyk. Dylan Hendrix Emmy Wilcox; back - Tori Tanner. Destany Douglas, Ariel Rivers, Landon Home. Drannin Gooden. Emersyn Logan. Maddie Preston. Tate Gobble. Callie Melton. Kimora Smith. Foothills Oral Suigery Announces Dr. Jerry Hill's Retirement From Practice FOOTHILLS ORAL SURGERY& • 3O> Ds« Avenue. Socesvifc, NC 2SS77 C704) 873-6988 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28. 2016 I I!!«//// COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER — SIIVCE 1899 — The r-'-.'"-"...'.,. . _.1:I.--.v. •-" -i - ~: tucrwf i^r^^v^^l^lir!—"-..-l-'zii^ aw"" •**$&*$£& ECORD 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. Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 28.2016 - D5 April 29-30 Yard Sale, Concord Method- fat. Cherry Hill Rtl., Mocks- villc. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday; 8 ajn,-noon Saturday. Saturday, April 30 Yard sale, boldogs. Union Chapel Methodist, US 601 N., Mocksvillc. Sale 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Hoidogs 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Proceeds lo DC Farm Burcar Relay for Life team. Saturday, May 7 Grimes Parker Basketball Camp fish fry, 5-7 p.m., Coolcemce School. Flounder plates S10. coo Ice me e@ hot- mail.com, or Bubbn Colcman at 336-978-3592. Hotdog drfvc-thru. Chestnut Grove Methodist, 2812 US 6O1 N., Mocksvitle. II a.m.- 1 p.m. Homemade slaw, chili, desserts, hot dogs lo order. Do- Tuesday, May 17 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 4-6 p.m. Donations accepted with a portion going to missions. Lost until fall. Friday, May 20 Game Night, Sheffield Cala- linln Community Center, 174 Turkcyfoot Rd., Mocksville. Doors open at 6 with conces- sions, games including bingo begin at 7. Saturday, May 28 Holdog Saturday, New Union Methodist, Sheffield- County Line roads, Mocks- ville, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bake sale. Reunions Sunday, May 1 New Life Singers in concert, Blalse Baptist, Mocksville, 6 p.m. Monday, May 2 Cooleemee High Class of 1943, 11 ii.ni.. Sagebrush of Mocksville. Saturday, May 7 Harmony Alumni meeting, 5 p.m.. Harmony Elementary, dinner at 6. S13 at door. Don- ald, 336-682-3456; Glenn at 704-881-1091; or Janice, 336- 972-8029. Religion Sunday, May 1 Craft Brothers In concert, 6 ri.m., Mt. Olive Methodist for RclayforUfobencfit.3521 Wyo Rd..Yadkinvil!e. Fellowship and light refreshments afterwards. Holy Cross Lutheran Ministry Site Profile, followed by pot luck lunch. Homecoming, Cedar Grove Baptist,3 p.m. with the Rev. Dr. Timothy R. Williams of Yadkin Star Baptist. Lunch at 1:30. Through May 1 Revival, Community Cov- enant, Sheffield Road. Mocks- ville, 7 p.m. Wednesday-Sat- urday, 10:45 a_m. and G pjn. Sunday. Speaker the Rev. Mark Cravens. May 1 -3 Homecoming, revival, Cor- natzcr Methodist, 1244 Cor- niitzcr Rd., Mocksvillc. Home- coming 11 a.m. Sunday: revival 7 p.m. May 1-3 with the Rev. Don Rouih. May 2-6 Spring Revival, Fellowship Daptlst, 1184 Rainbow Rd.. Advance, 7 nightly with Broher Leonard Fletcher. Pastor Wayne Swishcr, 336^192-7210 or 336- 909-1808. Saturday, May 7 Car and Bike Show, Cedar Grove Baptist, 287 Cedar Grove Church Rd., Mocksville, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Judging nt I. Entry fee S10 per vehicle. Fish Proceeds benefit building fund. Call Ouster Lewis at 336-692- 4553 or email Kcndm Nichols at ksnichols7S®gmatl. Ongoing Free clothes, Edge wood Bap- tist Clothes Closet, last Satur- day of every month, 10 a.m.-2 womens, mens. Toys and olher items. NC801 just outside Cool- eemee city limits. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC.N. Main St.,Downtown, Thursdays,nixm-I p.m.insanc- tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora- vian Church.9a.rn. til 12noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GrierShare Recovery & Sup- port Croup, ill Hillsdale UMC, 5018US 158. Ad vance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4O20. Kitls for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p-m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, &. music, info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers or Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 ajn.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 pjn. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Je- sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-DayAdventist Church. Mon. & TTiurs. at 7 pjn., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free admission. For info: 704- Speciai Events brarj" Fri. 11 a.m..mainlibrary. Meetings Thursday, April 28 Lunch & Learn how to join Be A Match Registry for bone marrow and cord blood, noon- 1 p.m., Davic Wcllncss Center, 142 Gaithcr St.. Downtown Mocksville. Friday, April 29 Relay for Life Survivor Pin- ner. 6 p.m.. Blnisc Baptist, Mocksvillc. Register at 1-800- 227-2345. or Teresa Couch at 492-2966 or Betty Shultz at 336-978-7343. Reagan Day Dinner, Davic Republican Party. Corner- stone Church. 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Speaker Mike Hagcr. NC House Majorily leader. S3O. 336-749-8440. Sunday, May 1 Brandon's Buddies Celebra- tion Fundraiser. 2-4 p.m.. Center Methodist, 1857 US 64 W., Mocksviltc. Silent unction, new stuffed animals, kidscrafls, food. www,brandonsfounda~ rion^rg. Monday, May 2 Senior Services guest speak- er for the topic "Learn More About Ccntcrpoint." Thursday, May 5 Mini-Wcllness Day. Center- Point Davie Wcllncss Center, 142 Gaither St.. Mocksvillc, a.m.. Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. served daily. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. Quilting Club, every Monday. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Equipment Room -Saturday, April 30Mocksville American Legion SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. open^Mon.-Thurs. 8c «-__!.,-,_.IT-.._- ^_.i..._ o . til > Post 174. 9 a.m.. Maw Mai Kitchen, US 158 near Farm- ington Rd. Ongoing Davio/Mocksville AA. closed Scrap booking. every 2nd Tucs day. 2 p. Free Blood Pressure Checks, Art,Mondays9a.m.lil 12p. once a month, al 10:3O a.m. in Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a. the Nutrition Site. Silver Health, Mi Singing Seniors Chorus,non-smoking meeting, at 1-irsi Thursdays 10am Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. Scrabblc, I p.m .every Monday. '••-• "•••• Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. Sr.BookClub.cvcrylhirdTucs. Computer Classes - arc avail- able, call fi from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Al-Anmi Family group. Sun- daySi 8 p.m,; Macedonia Moravi- an.NC80I between Farming!on and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. DC Networks, 4th Tucs. each Run. 11:45a.m.-1 p.m.Nctwork- inE/rcfcrrals group hosted by Davic Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. North On vie Ruritan Club, Z76forinf< location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davic County board meeting, 3rd Tucs. of every other momh at SunTrust Wed.. 8:30 a. Yoga. call for datesand sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 . Silver Health, Mon., Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itcmsfor Davic Dateline should Arthritic Exercise- every other ^ reported by noon Monday of Wed. I0:30a.m. ' the publication week. Call 751- Line Dancing Level 1, Tue ~ days.Thursdays. 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mo 2120 or drop it by the offic< LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 15SP165 in-6 p. = painting bam games, : SMITH EkCAVATING, LLC Celebrating 4-.-3 Years of Service! THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! • Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal • Hauling - grave!, cruihed none, mulch. Mnd, toptoll, b fill dirt I • Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes • Foundation and Driveway Excavation | • Right of Way Maintenance • Utility Maintenance • Bush Hogging/Mowing • Stump &T Tree Removaf • Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 www.SmithExcavatingLLC.com health (5-6). Friday, May 6 Master Gardener Plant Sale. 8a.m.-l p.m..parkingloiat232 S. Main St.. Mocksville. Prices 50cents-$3,with few exceptions for rare plants. Alias gloves. Longnecker garden trowels. 753-610O. Saturday, May 7 Farming!cm Fanners Mar- ket, community center, Farm- ington Road. To be a vendor, contact Mclanic at 998-2912. May 12-14 Thoroughly Modern Mil- tic production by Davic High Musical Theatre, 7 p.m. May 12-13 and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. May 14. Brock Perform- ing Arts Center. N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. $15 advance. $20 at door. sno\vc®daviej:12. Saturday, May 21 Color Downtown untimed 5K fun run with color. 3 p.m.. Rich Park. MocksviHc, benefit- ting Davic Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center. Register at active .com. Rock in* for Ron fundraiser for Kirk Scholarship, music, food and more. 3-7 p.m.. 4 Oaks Event Center, Downtown Mocksvillc. DC Wallbangcrs. Dying Breed, Capn Dar. capn- Saturday, June 4 Motorcycle poker run for Milling Manor. Registration 9:30. kick stands up at 10:30. $15 single. $25 double. DJ Tina Crews. Elvis. Patsy Cline impersonators, mmipokcrrun© yahool^om. Beach N Ton, 953 S. Salisbury St.. Mocksville. Ongoing Free coffee/donuts for veterans and mill tary,8-10:30a.m.every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Ccnlcr.212OBraw- leyRd.,Yadkinvillc. sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg.. 1958 US 6OI S.,every third Sat.. 12^1 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart. 9 a.m. lil 12 noon- Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St., Wcd.- Sat. lOa.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appt.Call284-6O40. Storytimes, at Davic Co. Li- Cooleemee Recreation As- sociation. Zachary House. 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davic County Library.7 pjn.lasiTucs. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop* ly Bldg. Questions: 751-2113. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer- Davic Co Bond Boosters tain °eed of Trust made by Theon H. Vance, Jr. and Sandra T. meets 2nd Tuesday of month Vanco (PRESENT RECORD OWNEH(S): Sandra T. Vance and 7-10 r> m Davic Hieh Band Thson Vance- Jr> to Mitche" L Heffeman. Trustees), dated the/.ju p.m., Ljavic Hign uanu ioiti day of August. 1999, and recorded in Book 311. Page 335. In " " ":l Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute trustee Services, Inc. hav- ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an In- strument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc- ing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclo- sure sales, at 10:15 AM on May 9. 2016 and will sell to the highest North Cooleemee and Clark bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County RoadCouncil,2nd Wednesday, of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described 7 p.m. Meeting in different as follows: members homes. BEGINNING at an iron. Karr Graves northeast comer in Lucy Davie Co. United Way Board Crotts Una and the southeast comer of the second tract described of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 by Deed Book 48, Page 256 and running thence with Graves line p m Brock Center Annex Conf North 83 degs. 56' West 27O.62 feet to an iron stake; thence North Room 208 06 tfegs. 27' East 35.66 feet to an Iron; thence North 59 degs. 15' Davic Hiuii Athletic Boosters Ensl 181'3 leel to an iron; tnence Nortn 74 d«9s- 42' Eost 134-9Uavie High Athletic Boosters ,ee( Jo fln |ron; mence Soufn 01 degs „. Wgs, ,93 4 |ee| ,o ,he 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. school BEGINNING, containing O.79 acres, more or lass, and being a cafeteria. part o) ,he seconej |ract described by Deed Book 48. Page 256 Farminston Ruritan Club. 2nd as surveyed September 13. 1977 by R. Turner. Together with Thursday.7:30 p.m..Farmington improvements located thereon; said property being located at 136 Red Fern Lane. Mocksville. North Carolina. TOGETHER WITH a perpetual easement of ingress and egress 12 feet In width leading from the above tract to NCSR 11301 (com- monly known as the "Deadmon Road*} said easement having as its southern boundary the following described line: BEGINNING tract and running thence South 74 degs. 42' West 134.9 feet; thence South 59 degs. 15' West 181.3 leet; thence South 68 degs 51' West 71.0 feet; thence North 99 degs. 48* West 300.0 faet to the center of NCSR 18O1 right of way said easement to ba appur- tenant to the above described 0.79 acre tract and to run with the same in the hands of all persons whomsoever. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five r:-nt5 (50.45) per One Hundred Dollars (S 100.011) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.' it the note secured by the deed lily Cci HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7;3O p.m.. 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organiza- tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis- abilities. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for location. Health Dcpt.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services.4thTuesday,5:30p.m. nt DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bnpt. if trust/se rity agreement, or both, being foreclosed, n ors. attorneys, employees, agents or authorized rep- Df either the Trustee or the holder of the note make ny representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, rwironrneni.il. health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or slating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all iibllities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating .uch condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop- erly is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and Ladies AuxiIiary,4thTues..7:30 prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. p.rn..posthome,FeedMill Road. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and Davie County Right To Life.7 state laws A deposit of five percent <5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars (S75O.OO). whichever is greater. Is required id must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of (upstairs),Thurs. 7 p.m.. Su. p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, "cars, dirt 336-785-7280. resentatlv Mocksvillc Civitan dub. 7 ^."P™ p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 |0of Foreign War i.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Coolcemce Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat.. 10 a.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134.1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Clvitan': Meeting, I stand 3rd Mi month,7 p.m . CIMMII Property, 801 North. Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis hospital.Bermuda Run. For info: the ale. Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution All activities take place at Bobby H. Knight SeniorScrvices Build- ing located at 278 Mcroney St.. Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, April 29 Veterans Social, 10:30 am Speaker: General Bud Martin, chair of NC Military Affairs Commission. Register by April Ongoing Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lxmchbox. M.T.W, 11:3O If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de- posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim- ited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan without (he knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be Club VDld and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further ..each wm«*y. Additional Notica for Residential Property with Lass thrtnJS rental unj(s. including Single-Family FjgsltlBntiat tonal PfqpPOy An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu- ant to N.C.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 pa agree men may after rent who occupies the property pursuant to a rental :ered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2OO7, >iving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the 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 this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. S U BSTTTUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutaherts Law Firm P.O. Box 1O28 •1317 Ramsey Street FayertevUle. North Carolina 2831 1 Phone No: (910) BS4-3O68 .om Case No: 1163289 (FC.FAY) P D6 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28.2016 ORTH CAROLINA to tha undersigned. AVIE COUNTY This tha Tth day of April, 2016. OTICE TO CREDITORS ANNE KELMAN BUfJRIS, the Estate ol JOHN STEVEN 201 S. Madera Drive, MITH late ol Oavle County. Mocksville, NC 2702B onh Carolina, the undersigned Publish: April t4.2t.28; May 5 rmG and corporations having NORTH CAROLINA a ms against the aslato ot said DAVIE COUNTY ocodont lo exhibit them lo the NOTICE TO CREDITORS xecutor. undersigned, on or be- HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- are tha 7th day ot July. 2016. or ecutor of tho Estate ot GERALD h s nolico will be pleaded in bar EUGENE WHITTAKER. Into of d to the said estate will please having claims against said Eslate nake Immediate payment to Iho to present written claim lo tho This tho 7th day ol April, 2016. 21, 2O16, (being three [3] months "•.tint-on Shaver Lawaon, from the lire! day ol publication ot -xecutor of tho Estate this notice) or this notice will be 48 Fred Lanler Rd. pleaded In bar ol thalr recovery. Mocksvllle. NC 27028 All persons, tlrms and corpora- Publish: April 7.14,21.28 t ons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment MOUTH CAROLINA to tha undersigned. DAVIE COUNTY This the I2lh day of April. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2016. Having qualllied as Executrix TODD WHITTAKER 31 the Estate ol TOMMY RAY 9910 Bfalrbolh Street REDDING, SR., laid ol Davie Charlotte, NC 28277 Bounty, North Carolina, the un- MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP derslgned does hereby notlly all Attorneys at Law laving claims against tho estate Mocksvllle, NC 27028 if said decedent lo exhibit them Publish: April 21,28; May 5,12 o the Executrix, undersigned, an or before the 14lh day of July. NORTH CAROLINA 2016, or this notice will be plead- DAVIE COUNTY Jd in bar ol their recovery. All NOTICE TO CREDITORS persons, firms, and corporations Having qualified as Exocu- ndebted lo the said estate will trix of the Estate of EVELYN C. please make Immediate payment BROWN, Into of 2213 Bermuda o the undersigned. VI lage Drive, Bermuda Run. Da- Thls Iho 14lh day of April, ve County, North Carolina, tne cue. undersigned does hereby notify °onny Redding, a I persons, firms and corpora- ~xaeutrlx of tho Eatate tons having claims against Ihe 50 Woodvale Drive, estate ol said decedent to exhlb t Mocksvllle. NC 27028 them to the undersigned al the Publish: April 14,21. 28; May 5 aw offices of Hattield, Mount- castle. Deal. Van Zandt, A Mann. OHTH CAROLINA LLP. 299O Belhesda Place, Suite AVIE COUNTY 605-C. Wlnston-Salem, NC. OTICE TO CREDITORS 271O3, 336/76B-1842, on ar be- Having qualified as Adminls- fore the 22nd day ol July, 2016. ator of Ihe Eslale of THOMAS or this notice will bo pleaded In /ALTER SLATER, JR.. late ol bar of their recovery. All persons, avle County, North Carolina, firms or corporations Indebted lo e undersigned does hereby no- ihe said estate will please make y all persons, firms and corpo- immediate payment to the undor- Nons having claims against the signed. state of gold decedant lo exhibit This the 14th day of April, em to the Administrator, under- 2O16. gned, on or before the 14th day Kllxabcth Brown Jones, July, 2016. or this notice will be Executrix of the Estate mded In bar of tholr recovery, of Evelyn C. Brown ns Indebted to Ihe said estate Hatfield. Mounicestlo. Deal, II please make immedlato pay- Van Zandt & Mann. L.L.P. ont to the undersigned. 299O Bethesda Place. This the 14th day of April. Suite 805C '19- Wtnston-Salom. N C. 27103 OTt,,in Slatar, phono: 336/708-1842 dm In Is iro tor of tho Eulatci Fax: 336A768-1773 O Box 174 Publish: April 21.28; May 5.123ooloernee, NC 27014 Publish: April 14,21.28; May 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS DAVIE COUNTY . HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- NOTICE TO CREDITORS m nlstrator CTA, of tho Estate of HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- John Spach Creoch, Jr.. late ol jtrix of the Estate o( GERTRUDE Davie County this Is lo notlly a 1 ELIZABETH LEFLER, late of persons, lirms and corporations >avie County, this is to notlly all having claims against said Estale navlng claims against said Eslale undersignod on or before Juy o present written claim to the 21, 2016. (being throe |3] months jnderslgned on or before July from the first day ol publication ol 4. 2016. (being throe [3] months this notice) or this notice will be rom tho first day of publlcallon ol p eaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. his notice) or this notice will bo Al persons, firms and corpora- aleaded in bar of their recovery, lions Indoblod to said Estate will All persons, firms and corpora- p ease make Immediate payment Ions Indebted la said Estate will to the undersigned, aleaso make Immediate payment This tho21sldnyof April, 2010. o Ihe undersigned. Juliana Creech, Thls'lhe 7th day ol April, 201 6. Administrator, CTA SHERRY HUNTER 1802 Oakcrest Cl. n.O. Box 581 Wlnston-Salem. NC 27106 Sneads. FL 32460 Publish: April 21,28; May S 12 V1ARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law NORTH CAROLINA O Court Square DAVIE COUNTY Vlocksvllla, NC 27028 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Publish: April 14.21.28; May S HAVING QUALIFIED as NORTH CAROLINA ol NANCY VIRGINIA RIDDLE DAVIE COUNTY MASON late of Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS this Is lo notlly all persons rlrms HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- and corporations having claims ecutrlx ol Ihe Estate of PHYLLIS against said Estate to present CLAY KELMAN, lale of Davie written claim to the undersigned County, this Is lo notify all per- on or boloro July 21. 2016, (being ions, firms and corporations throe [3] months Irom the first day o present written claim lo Iho this notice will be pleaded in ba undersigned on or before July of their recovery. All persons 14, 2016. (being throe [3] months lirms and corporations indoblot rom Ihe first day of publication ot la said Estate wilt please make ileaded In bar of their recovery, signed. Al persons, lirms and corpora- This ihe21sidayolAprlI, 2016 ons Indebted to said Estate will Robert Keith Morion, please make immediate payment Co-AtlmlnWrator l?nnm&&s». • METAL lOUflUNiKraV ROOFING ImJJ'llWjyllaWl^^^1 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors Ef*J^l|7!fH ^fc *Ii COI.OBS 4B£fHEHCr STAB IUTH) yuku9 40 Year Warranty i -l:i*H^'[H'1lTJ:!i UPTO'SOO-TAXCREDrr AVAILABLE iJBTelgliw^M 704-278-3000 PB^BlMTfflPBffll^Bl Mm CTATC MCTAI C••••••••BiiliiH 1 MID-STATE METALS ..TTJ.UU. •*•• -,e i n<l/-|/1 IP} ii'f"J JXSi'i* ! '^'ALW|MockSviiic JUG) 751-Z3Q4 H SgWWSs^S^MF ] You are always welcome at ! A First United Methodist Church ; JS 310 North Main Street ,_,Hpk Historic Downtown Mocksville ; IJflJjf Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajn. ; i Traditional Worship! 055 ajn. ^JSKk. Sunday School for all ages 950 a_m. ^£588! Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs.Noon-l:OOpm ^fiSBsi vvww.firstumciiiock5ville.org Telephone: 751-2503 557 Cornatzsr Road NOTICE TO CREDITORS Moeksville. NC 2702B Having qualified as Admlnls- Cynthia Kmy Pmyn* trator ol ttia Estate of Norman 134 Cedar Ridge Rd.. Davia County, NC. this la to notlly Mocksvllle. NC 27028 all persons having claims against Publish: April 21.28; May 5,12 the estate to present them, duly NORTH CAROLINA mlnlstrator. c/o Lowo & Williams, DAVIE COUNTY PLLC. PO Box 1463, Mt. Airy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NC 27030, on or before August Having qualified as Execu- 4. 2016 or this notice* will be lor of the Estate of EDWARD pleaded In bar of their recovery. DUANE LUTES, late ot Davie All persons Indebted to said es- poratlons having claims against Date of Notice: April 25. 2018 Iho Estate to exhibit thorn to Sharon H. Lowo, Ingorsoll & Hlcka, PLLC, Post of Norman Larry Carlton Olllce Box 25167, Winston-Sa- Lowo & Williams, PLLC lem, North Carolina 27114 on or PO Box 1463 before July 21, 2O16. or this no- Mt. Airy. NC 27030 tlce will be pleaded in bar of their (338) 788-1161 recovery. All persons indebted to Publish: April 28; May 5.12,19 said Eslate will please make Im- mediate payment. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA This the 21st day of April, 2016 COUNTY OF DAVIE Lorottn Lutes Beam, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Executor Klmberly R. Marshall, having Marc W. Ingarsoll. qualified as Executor of the £s- Atlomoy: late of Patricia Sara Ehrongru- Ingersoll & Hicks. PLLC bar, a/k/a Patricia Darmohray Publish: April 21.28: May 5,12 Ehrengruber, Patricia S. Ehren- gruber. deceased, late of Davie NORTH CAROLINA County, North Carolina, hereby DAVIE COUNTY notifies all persons having claims NOTICE TO CREDITORS against said Estate to present Having qualified as Executor of them to Kimbarly R. Marshall, Ihe Estate of Elvanla W. Grown, c/o Timothy J. Ehllnger at 4622 deceased, late of Davie County. Country Club Road. Suite 260. North Carolina, this is to notify all Wlnston-Salom, North Carolina, persons, Krms and corporations 27104. on or before the 29ih day having claims against the estate of July, 2016, or this Notice will of said deceased to exhibit them be pleaded In bar of recovery. All to Mr. Harold E. Crows, Execu- persons Indebted to said Estate lor, c/o George A. "Trip' Payne, will please make Immediate pay- Esq., Kasper & Payne. P.A.. P.O. mont to the undersigned at the Box 667, 3628 Clemmons Fload, above -designated address. dominions. NC 27012. on or be- This the 28th day of April. fore the H9IM day of July. 2016. or 3018. this notice will bo pleaded In bar KIMBERLY R. MARSHALL, of their recovery. All persons In- EXECUTOR, ESTATE debted to said estate will please OF PATRICIA SARA make immediate payment. EHRENGRUBER This the 2Olh day of April. Timothy J. Ehllnger, Esq. 2016. TIMOTHY J. EHLINGEH, PLUC Harold E. Crown, Executor 4622 Country Club Road. Attorney George A. "Trip" Payne Suite 2BO Kasper & Payne. P.A. Winston-Salem. NC 27104 P.O. Box 887 336-794-8000 3628 Clemmons Road. 336-794-8O30 (fax) Clemmons, NC 27O12 Publish: April 28; May 5.12.19 Publish: April 28: May 5.12,19 NORTH CAROLINA "OTICE Of SERVICE DAVIE COUNTY OF PROCESS NOTICE TO CREDITORS »V DIIRI IPKTlflU Havlnq qualified as Executor nf rUDUUIll IUII for the Estate of LORENE N. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. CRATER, late of Davie County. DAVIE COUNTY North Carolina, the undersigned In tho General Court of Justice does hereby notify all persons, District Court Division Irms, and corporations having Luis Alberto Gaoino Yanez claims against- tho estate ot said v- Prudonciana Montano dacodent to exhibit them to tho Ponca; Exocutor. John N. Wall, at tne of- To Prudonclnnn Montano lice ot T. Dan Womble. Esq., P.O. Ponce: Box 1 698. or 3802-A ClamrTiona TahB not]ca mat „ p,BadinB Road Clemmons. NC 27012, on seeking relief against you has or before July 28. 2016 or this no- been ft|ed ,n ,he above -en titled tlce will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr act|on_ Tne nH,ure of ,h |Ie( co^oTaHons Indebted toto said bt"n9 8OUBhl 'S BS (ollows: Ab' afe^aymennoThe ulfrtore'ErS'" You are recluired lo ™ake de- This, tho 28th day of April, 'ense to such pleading not later 2016 than May 24. 2016 and upon John N. Wall. voijr 'allure to do so the party Executor of tho Estate seeking service against you will Subm/t_cflyjHears_a_c/ataisJa- aPplv lo the court 'or tne reliel T. Dan Womble, Esq. sought. Attorney for the Estale This, the 12th day of April. PO Box 1698 2016 3B02-A Clemmons Road Christian Thomas. Clemmons. NC 27012 Attorney for Plaintiff 338-768-BOB5 215 North Broad Street Publlsh:April 28. May 5,12.19 Wlnston-Salem, NC 271O1 Publish: April 14,21.28 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad- The undersigned, having qual- mlntslrator o! Iho Estate ol Paul j||ed as Iho Administratrix of the M. Sawlckl. Deceased, late of Estale of Karamcrmnd Channn- Davle County, North Carolina, rnm sehgal lale of Davio Coun- Ihls is to notify all persons hav- Iy. North Carolina, hereby notilles Ing claims against the estate of o|| persons, firms and corpora- iho deceased to exhibit them to tlons having claims against said the undersigned on or before Au- ostaig ,o present them, duly vsr- gust 4. 2016, or this Notice will uied. to the undersigned, on or bo pleaded in bar of their right to bQfore July 18. 2016. or this No- rocovor against the estate of the tlce will be pleaded in bar of their said deceased. All persons In- recovery. All persons, firms and dobled to said estate will please corporations Indebted to said es- mako Immedlato payment. tate will please make Immediate This tho 2Blh day ol April, payment to Iho undersigned. 2016' This 14th day of April, 2O16. Bryan C. Thompson Rlta K_ sehgal. Public Administrator Administratrix of Iho Estate Estate of Kara'mchand Chan- of Paul M. SawlcM anram Sehnal SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC , 144 Riverbend Drive 100 N. Main Street. Sulle 2425 Advance. NC 27006 Wlnston-Salam, NC 27101 Rakesh Suhnal (336) 725-8323 J5S& «BS Publish: April 28; May 5.12,19 P. O Box 7805 NORTH CAROLINA °° V "^SSM^-cn^S Having qualified as Admlnls- un_.-_ __ trator of the Estale of Batty Jo NUTIwE Of Mock Carlton, deceased, lale of mim ,n ur HDIMf* Davie County. NC, this Is to notlly PUBLIC HEARING Ihe estate to present them, duly DAVIE COUNTY verified, to the undersigned Ad- BOARD OF mlnlsirator, c/o Lowe & Williams. COMMISSIONERS NCL%030.^nXor4b6e;for"AuguIi JJj^ f°"O""n3 Ftoad pleaded In bar of their recovery. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. All persons indebted to said es- pursuant to the requirements of tate will please make Immediate Paragraph 94.140 of the Davie payment. County Code of Ordinances. Date ot Notice: April 25. 2016. that the Davie County Board Sharon H. Lour*. of Commissioners will hold a Administrator ol the Emtato Public Hearing in the Com- ot Betty Jo Mock Carlton missionere Room ot the Davie Lowe & Winiarns^LLC County Administration Build- Publish: April 2B; May 5,12,19 Sunflower Trail: The BoarO ot Commissioners will consid- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA er a petition to name a private COUNTY OF DAVIE ^ ^ Sunflower TraiL This road la located at 1177 Eaton* 5:00 p.m. on Election Day (ti Church Road, Mockavllla. If lots received by mail after tt the new road name Is ap* time will be timely If recalv wilt be changed to reflect the and postmarked as of Electl new road name Day). Votors may receive ass B.™ Riago Lnno: Th. l«nc. In voting a mall.ln absi Bo.rd ol Commission.,, win ^S ^ual'lM ™.,"n consider a petition to name a J: ' " 7. th Jl ,, private road as Farm Ridge lne.^ cholce- " tlle vo'er ''vo- Lane. This road Is located at '«' " !|f "I'l" ""'. °~M|°" 11D1 HWge Road. Mocksvlllo. •" ° ' ™"£Jj f," °"r, „„„,"? II the new road name Is ap. 'y' 9"ardlar, is no avallab proved, all existing addresses "" voler or '"• lacinly .""" will 6. changed t? r.ll.cl Ihe '="=" '" """" ""> c H°"nty bo"nin uo ..i.a.iauu .v Qj elections schedule a vl • by a Multipartlsan Asslstan citizens are invited to attend and serve as witnesses. said hearing at which time they AM pBrson3 wno are reg shall have an opportunity to be tered \o vote w|th lne Dfll heard In favor of or In opposi- Counlv Board of Elections m tion to Ihe foregoing changes. volo |n'lh|a primary. unaffillat, Prior to the hearing, all persons voters win b. g|ven a choice interested may obtain any addl. b „ Amlloled voter, may vo tional Information on a proposal , , ., ,tu;'"(i ,.i.i~i >-.< .j< 'i-i'jai a nonpartlsan ballot If tho par or ask any qu.stlon. they may o, ,ne|r nfll||ntlon does „„, ha, havo by visiting Ihe Technolo- any contests schedul.d lor 11 gy Solutions Deportment on pl,m pe,sons who are n weokdoys between 8:30 a.m. B|,.ady registered to vote In 11 and 5:00 p_m or by lelephon. ooum mual re ister B Fr|a, 01 (336| 753-60TO. May ,3 lo b. e,,g|ble lo vote Publish: April 21. 2B m,p,^iry_ VoteV. „„„ ar. „ registered In the county by In NOTICE OF doadllne mey regisler and vo CONGRESSIONAL SC. r.quLdTprov'loe d" PRIMARY E1ECTION SBiST voSr±i»!.h' DAVIE COUNTY. change party affiliation or wt NORTH CAROLINA have changed name or mldro A congressional primary must do so by tho registrar election will be held on TUBS- deadline. Voters who fall day, June 7, 2016 in Davie timely make a change In nan- County to vote In the follow- or address in the county m Ing contests: NC Supreme update the Information whe DEMOCRATIC: US House of ballot. Representatives District 13; Voters voting In person ar REPUBLICAN: US House of entitled to assistance by a Representatives District 13. election official, or If assistanc Most voters will be asked to Is needed due to disability or I present acceptable photo Iden- literacy, by a qualified person r. tificatlon when presenting to their choice. Registration an vote in person, with exceptions voting sites are accessible t ficatlon. have a religious objec- physically able to enter votin tion to being photographed, or sites, are victims of a natural dlsas- Persons with question ter. Acceptable forms of photo about registration pollln identification are a NC Driver places, early voting, absente License or DMV-lssued identl- ballots, a Multi-partisan Assls ficatlon card (expired up to four tance Team visit to a facll t) years). US Passport or Pass- Or other election matters ma) port card (unexplred). Military call the Davie County Boarc ID card or Veterans Affairs ID Of Elections Office at 336-753 card (unexplred, if there Is an 6072 expiration date), and certain Luther B. Potts, tribal enrollment cards. Voters Chairman who are unable to obtain one Davie County Board of these forms of Identification Of Elections owaln'such'demmc^onl^u- Publish: April 21.28.May- to a reasonable impediment ««,-,.- -• - such as a lost or stolen ID. PUBLIC NOTICE lack of transportation. Illness -me ,ndividuals with DisabilL or disability, a lack o! proper ties EducalionActdDEA-PartB documents, work schedule. Publlc Law ,0.8.446) Project i; These voters may vote a pro- presently being amended. The visional ballot after complel- Project X describes the specia £g a Reasonable Impediment education programs that Davia Declaration and proving an Count^ Schoo|s ptoposgs ,ol alternate form of dantihcatlon, Feder£, {undlng ,or {£, 2016. or the las! foul digits o! thoir So- 2017 school vear Inlerestec clal Security Number and Ihelr Dersons are encouraoed to re or'iden'liirc'at'i'onA'o',rvottrs°v]f;S "lew amendmsnts to the Pro eci complete a Reasonable Im- J,"g tnTimp^meSon'l.l's'p'J pedlment Deol.r.tlon Include da, educa,]on undar ,„,, Fad. Ihelr voler registration card or .ra, prog,am. All comment, w 0 current utility bill, paycheck. be considered prior to submis- government check, bank stale- ston „, lhe amjrldaa ProiBct ,„ ment. or other government |ha Nortn Carollna Departmen document bearing the voter's o, PUD|tc lnstructlon |n Raleigh name and current address. North Carolina. TTie IDEA-Patl Voters who use curbslde voting B p,o]BO, |s „ ,o ,„„ „„, reS^olTo'f^nmiSlon- %a'^ X^ZIS'l?^ described in the last sentence. ,„„ of)loa o, Jann|,er Custer. D ^nolo idenlllicatlon tor voting Is rector of Exceptional Children available from the DMV at no Sed at CenCl Davie Ed" cost. For assistance with ob- cg,,^ Center 22O camober talnlng acceptable photo Monti- Road| Mocksvi'|le. NC 2702^°' ficatlon or for more Information ' on exceptions and alternative Publish. April 2fl voting options, please con- NORTH CAROLINA IroliVoutreLth team^olMrelfat DAV1E C°UNT^ ^6^522-4723 or visit .vrnv. NOTICE OF SERVICE °PbliS'wE open from 6:30 BY PUBLICATION a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on the day of 1BCVD127 the primary, Tuesday, June 7. STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT Early voting will be held at the UNION Davie County Board of Elec- v. KEVIN MAURICE COWAN tlons office beginning at 8:00 TAKE NOTICE that a p ead a.m on Thursday. May 26 and lng seeklng relief against you .ending at i:oo p.m. on Satur- has been filed in the above-en doy .June 4 Early voting will titled action. The nature ol th« be closed Monday. May 3O in relief being sought is as follows observance ol Memorial Day. contract tor money owed. Tha Canvass will be held in the Da- plaintiff have and recover from vie County Board ol Elections defendant damages Irom . Olllce at11:00a.m. on Tuesday, breach ol contract entered Into June 14. between plaintiff and defendant Absentee voting by mail Is plus interest at the legal rate, available. Requests for an ab- costs, counsel fees, end such sentee ballot must be made other and further relief as the (available on the State Board ol er. Elections website, et the conn- you are required In make B ty board ot elections office and defense To h 1 d where early voting Is offered), la,., mm ,he Bth day ol Jun"e° and must be received in the Da- 20t6. (40 days Irom tne date I v|e County Board ol Elections thB fi^ publication), upon you by 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday. May ingUrreliS wUl'SoTv'toTSI Suns-SEsssES'sr '»-"»«»^ ceive an absentee ballot in the ^Q^'^ dav ol Apfil mail. Absentee voting requires . _ completing an application on Attorney George A, Trip the return envelope that must Payne be witnessed by two qualified Kasper & Payne. P.A. persons or a notary public. ____ _. RO- Bojc 6B7 Compteled absentee ballots ^^^ t-iemmons Road, must be returned lo the Davie _ Ctemmons. NC 27012 Cotmtv Board ot Ejections bv F^feh: April 2S. May 5.U DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 2016 • D7 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: Safisburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad* Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment I Auctions & Sales Deals & Bargains '-. Job Opportunities Denny's Lawn Service looking for employees. Must be drug free and have valid li- cense. Call Joe 336-399-7063. new tod ay GROUNDSKEEPER wanted to maintain small farm off Highway 801. close to Int. 40. Hours 8:30 a.m to 4:30 pm, 5 days a week References and experience required. Email resume to I prate r@ vartechsys terns, com or call 336-766-0331, Now Hiring! Assembly Line Workers 1st Shift $9.00 Mocksville Location Don't Delay, Apply Today! "Call 336-609-6667 for details and Apply online at www.debbiesstaffing.com Or at any of the following lo atio 3OO S. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-609-6667 Hours: Monday-Friday 8;OOam-4:OOpm 4431 N. Cherry Street Winston Salem. NC 271O5 336-776-1717 Hours: Monday-Fri- dayB:OOam-5pm Saturday 9:QOam-1 :00pm 705 S. Main Street Suite J King. NC 27021 336-793-3770 Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00am-5:00pm Saturday 9:00am-1pm Navar a Fee EOE Garage Sales tliiue oak table and chairs condition. 7Od-965-1B08 S375. Advance, 752 Hcdlnittl Rd. Yatd Sale. Frl. 4/29 Bam-3pm « Sat. 4/30 Bom-noon, Lois ot baby dy's clolhos, men's clolhos, lots ot Clemmons, 3B30 Venice Dr. Yard Salo. Saturday. 04/23, 6am- 12pm. Gids Clolhlng slzos 2T - ID, Concord U.M. Church Cherry Hill Rd. (Hwy B01) rd Salo. Fri. 4/29 6am-2om & Mocksvllle, 2030 Hwy 601 H. Union Chapel IJMC Inside Yard Salo. all proceeds to bonolil Relay lor Lilo. Sat. 4/30 iby itoi ' craft ill Tickets available tor rat i. iQllO Mocksvllle, 940 Gteenhlll Road Yard sale. Fri. 4/29 and Sat. 4/30. TB and 1990 TB undor 100.000 milos. mlsc toys, clolhos. house- hold Items. Mocksvllle, MAHBROOK KEIGHBORHOOO VARD SALE Sal.. 4/30/16. 8am-1pm. (MO to 601 lo 64E/64W. loft onlo John Crotts Rd. lot onlo Marbrook Dr| Furniture. Household Horns, baby ion's & H loys. lolhing & n MocksvlltD. 133 WNke'sboro St. Estate Snlo, Sat. April 3O, 7am-un- Mocksvlll!!. 145 Rlverdale Rd. Sal. April 30. 8am-2pm. Colloc Iblos. gun cabinet, punching bag. and5LOTSSSLCTTS MORE° MccknlllB. Boxwood Church Rd. Moving Salo. Friday 4/29 & Sat urday 4/30. 3am-2pm. Books (cralts. cooking, gardening novels] - Merchandise Deals & Bargains 10x10 Tarp & fairs Can convert to 10x20. S50 704-640-9195. >rnlsod forS1200! •04-965-1806 SBOO Beautiful Dining Room Set ..16 chairs. Excellent condilic S125. Call 70-J-659-12D3. Brother Sewing Machine, S100. Call 704-279-2227 Camper Top for Small Pickup similar size. S125. Cull 704-798- 5462. is expanding and looking for you!Nonwovens AVGOL Nonwovens of Mocksville is on the search (or employees who are: ^Self-Motivated ^Positive Workers v'Team Player "'Have Great Communication Skills Positions we are currently seeking are: •12 Hour Positions* ^Packer ^Forklift Driver ^Slitter Operator '/Waste Driver ^Machine Operator '/Supervisors ^Maintenance Tech (with electrical background) *8 Hour Positions* v'Accounting Analysis wilh Payroll "/Process Engineers Our pay rate, as well as benefits, are very competitive wttt other surrounding companies in the area. Avgol Nonwov ns also offers the ability to grow with the company. Your success Is our success! Contact Info: jobs.us@avgol.com. 336-936-2500 or 178 Avgol Drive Mocksville NC 27026 wh,.,h,..r>„„„,.. selling or buying, BROWSING OR CREATING, looking or booking... CLASSIFIEDS HAS IT ALL! Place Your Ad Today! 877-751 -2120 Dlamondback Mountain Bike md helmet. Like now. S175. Call •OJ-640-9195. End Table ~~. S35. Far sale Wood work bench dB'x 23"x 36 •2157 S15.00 Golf-Cobra Bio-Cell Driver 1EG/FLEX. ADJ w/ Tool & Hone .vr. All in plastic. New-novor hil. \Sleal 9 St20, etc. 336 978-157 How To Place A Free Ad GO lo BBliaburypost.com illabury Meta! Meat Grinder wild 3 cup soilings. Artochos lo ta»to. S20. Call 704-431-03B1 ~" 5pm. Motorcycle Boots IN Srll mod S75-S100. 336-682-7891. Router/Sander Black & docker toutor and bits. Skill bolt sandor wiln vacuum t All lor S75. Call 7O4-857-1051 Deals & Bargains Lost & Found Land For Sale Rocker Rocllnor Joigo. Groal condition. Loss II ir Old. S75. 704-245-557C Troy Bill Push Lawn Mower Wicker Furniture Set client condition S125. Call 704- .59-1203. Found s Rd Black cat & yollow g •s. Noutorcd. 980-643-4637 FOUND DOG, male. Whito SJiih Tzu near Salisbury mall. Call lo idontiry 704-798-4438 or 704-245-4205. Lost rod and while Pitbull. Main, neutered. Ploaso calhl found Howard 704-279-1358 or 704-433-7924 Farm Equipment & Supplies Tractor tor sale IO70 Caso tractor. 137 HP. 12 33G-99B-3613 Miscellaneous For Sale Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation al 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday S AM lo S PUi To Place A Classified Ail Call Toll Froe 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM etsTfi Livestoc Cats Notices General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation al 704-797-4213 Lost & Found Are you missing is Malo cat. Gray & wr friendly Please call 7O4- 1o tdontily. Missing Female Cat i. Roconily had Long Forry Rd ). She may have Real Estate 0.5 beautiful acres on Sanctuary Lane off Milling Rd. S1ZOK, niFivcnlEiil to Mocksvllle and HO. 13.29 ACRES FOR SALE on Merry I rum. Advance, NC Located 2 miles smith of Ellis Middle School oft ol Hwy 801. Call 336-918-0384 for detail?. itslde of Mocksvllle! Perk texts, surveys & approvals ara done! Own It all. sell all 3 tracts or sell 2 lots A live on the thin). Owner financing It an option. Call Chris Douglas 919-478-4252 Lots 2 acres on Pool Dr., off Cor- natzer Rd. with county water. $10.POO par acre. 336-993-3613 Rentals Apartments MocksvTflfl - Sunset Terrace AptV I 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. I Starling atjJSO. Call 33.5^51-0168 | Houses For Rent Homes For Sale GREAT DEAL - MUST SELL! 3BH 2BA brick ranch, COUNTRY, BASEMENT, GARAGE. NICE. 3BP, 28A mco singlowitio on sop- as in-law quarters. 704-63O-O695J lot. Owi lot. Ig porches, del workshop, new root & HP/C. S124.900obo Jenmlor Marlines. Bob Hutlel Ro- aJty, Inc. Coll-336.345.1402 Cat! (336)492-2685. To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 DavlB County. 2BR, 1BA. Romodelod. Private yard. No smoking. Pels? Call 336-575-2101 Transportation Automobiles To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 6 AM lo 5 PM Trucks, SUVs & Vans Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 GET T D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.. Thon«lay. April 28.2016 , - , Caleb Johnson, Hayley Burton, Geneva Daye, Aleyah Beaty. HOWARD REALTY LAND Listings Students Earn ServeSafe Credentials 00 Lydla lane: 1.414K .H.HI™!5... 00 Castle Lane: 0.93 *MC 00 Sandy Springs Hd: aOtMCPajHyCtend... 001 Center StetOtSW-AC 002 Center Steel: 0.69 4/-AC 003 Cento SUtel: 0.69 W-AC LOT 3 Gladstone Road: 1.12 t/-AC. 121W-AC... S11,l«0 154 New Hampshire Ct: 052W-AC $12,550' OOOUSH«y.60l:426tf-ACParSalr/r>ared SI5.0W MLeaUieiwood Trail: 5.22 t/-AC Wooded ....515,950 MCanaRoad: 12.07W-AC211'RdFrontage 515,950 820 Mr. Henry Roat 5.10*MConVadSnRmr.... -.515,950 400 Valley Road: 1.(6 W-AC Tenant in place ...515,950 000 Willow Creek Lane: B,38*/-AC Fenced ...515,950 00HenryCranlillRoad: I8.IXW-AC... S24.900 $39,90) .545.260 .S69.9M .579,000.mm ,.S89,9(» MStarrLane: l.23(/-ACPajfaHCfeared.»|w..ysTiNG.si7i6(n MO Nestling Goose Rd: 10.49 W-AC Part. Wooded 594,500 OOPInev*Road:0.estMC 518,150 OORomeAnthonjRd: 15.13W-ACuis»miFraij9s..,S105lIX)0 HI Junction Road: 1.45 tl-AC 519,900 000 Slsk Road: 4145 *f AC- Uountaii\favs S149SOO 00 Gamer Steel: 1.38 d-AC ate Bui »»«sitaial 519,9X1 00 Hwy. 64 West over W- 79 aoes 5299,900 01 Ml Boone Road: 252 tf-AC. 520,350 000 Cemelery SI: 7.32 (/-ACbesite Davie YHCA Slum 330S.SaTBtotySt,Mocks*• 336-751-3538 Bsm*"S.°hoSS™«l?y!co"m.'": [MlI This semester 20 students earned the ScrvSafe creden- lial in the Foods 2 course at Davie High School. ServSnfe is nnlional food safely program supported by the National Restaurant Association and is required • Fully Insured • Tree Work & • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 Scotty Seaford Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0610 Jack Seaford of managers in the restau- rant industry. Many of these students are employed by restaurants in the communi- dential, students must take the Foods 2 class and pass For more about ServSafe. visit scrvsnfc.com. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 336-90M610J 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 888-71 6-WAKE. HEART & VASCULAR CENTER | Call 888-71 6-WAKE WakeHealth.edu/Heart OO- Wake Forest' Baptist Health A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. More heart experience More heart treatment options More family reunions