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2017-05Coming Home Broadway Star To Sing At Cedar Grove Sunday Page C1 The Champion Gregory Wins CPC Tennis Championship Page B1 DAVIE ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 18 Thursday, May 4, 2017 Park Gets A New Look More than five inches of rain can change any land­ scape. and that goes for RiverPark at Cooieemee Falls. Sandbars cover rocks, sand “mountains” cover the banks and the water is roaring. See more photos on page C5. - Photos by KC Smith High School Authors Share Work By Lynn Wisccarvcr Special to the Enterprise Kindergarten and first grade students at Mocksville Ele­ mentary- School met Davie High School student authors April 13. The authors had written, il­ lustrated nnd published four children's versions of the Mi- . guel deCervantes’ classic Don Quixote. Sixteen members of Lynn Wisecarver’s English II Hon­ ors STEM class collaborated in groups of four to retell the tale of Don Quixote and his ad­ ventures. The project required each group to read, analyze and create a book on the K/l read­ ing level. The assignment cul­ minated with the authors read­ ing their books to K/l classes. “When my group walked into our first classroom, all of the kids stopped what they were doing and made a ‘Wow’ face. Their eyes followed us all the way to the front of the room, and some of them were even screaming with joy. Some of them kept commenting on how tall wc were. All of the kids Davie High students Richard Baltazar. Zack Bartlett, Owen McCormack and Quinn Collins engage young Mocksville Elementary students about the books they had written. hugged us and never stopped smiling,” Abbe Hurt said. After the students read and analyzed Don Quixote, the writing project took almost two weeks to complete. They had to create a cover and illustrations for each page in their 32-pagc books. In addition, they had to ■ fully develop plot and utilize three literary devices. “After we finished reading our book, we asked the kids if they had any questions. Almost every time they asked if we wrote the book. It felt so good to say. ‘Yes, we wrote it just for you guys’. It felt even better seeing the smiles on their fac­ es.” Lauralynn Ellis said. The day before the class travelled to MES they prac­ ticed their book reads to each other and made last minute ad­ justments for the best delivery. They worked on developing the reading schedule to ensure that they would be able to visit all of the K/l classrooms. For some students, the day provided an opportunity to re­ visit a former school and favor­ ite teacher. “My experience going to MES was amazing. 1 went to Mocksville as a student, and I felt like a little kid again. I got to see one of my favorite teachers, Mrs. Rosier, who is the best. We even read in her room.” Richard Baltazar said. It was difficult to determine who had more fun and got more out of the experience: the high school students or the ele­ mentary students. “This was a great day. First, we had Crazy Sock Day, then an Easter egg hunt, and wc got to listen to the story.” kinder­ garten student Carter Goforth said. For some high school stu­ dents, the project left a lasting impression. “I really enjoyed being able IO read with these kids but also being able to impact them. 1 think, in some ways, they impacted me more than any­ thing.” Sydney Smith said. For one high school student, the project served to lead her down a possible career path. “Going into the kindergarten and first grade classes showed me just how fulfilling working with children can be. I have Please See Authors - Page 4 Boone Festival Saturday Historical Tours, Street Fair And ZZ Top Tribute Think you know a lot about Daniel Boone, possibly Davie County’s most famous resident of all time? After moving here as a teen­ ager with his family in the mid- 1700s. the “woodsman” as he called himself, carved out a piece of American history that will be remembered forever. Mocksville will celebrate the Boone history Saturday at the annual Daniel Boone Family Festival. Come and leam more about the frontiersman on a tour with the Davie Historical and Genealogical Society, as guide, Lenoir Rhyne professor Mark Hager, leads bus tours of Boone sites in Mocksville and Farmington.The tours wilt also stop at other historical sites. Tours all go to Joppa Cem­ etery. where Boone’s parents and a brother ore buried. One continues to Boone sites in the Farmington area, while the other goes to the Jesse Clement House (C. 1828). where care­ takers Mike and Margaret Cev- asco will lead the way. Enjoy the crafts and foods of the festival, which will take place on the downtown streets* from lO a.m.-5 p.m. Ha^e a bit of fair food, and enjoy free mu­ sic and games at the Junker’s Mill stage, including the na­ tion’s top ZZ Top tribute band. Eliminator, scheduled to hit the stage at 6:30 p.m. The music starts at noon with bluegrass music by the Table Rock Ramblers, followed at 2 by sounds of the 60s and 70s from the Flying Saucers. At 3:30 at Junkers Mill, come participate, or watch the Hula Hooj/ and frozen t-shirt contests. Contestants must take a folded, frozen t-shirt and see who can get it on the quickest. There is a S5 fee for the con­ tests. Tess and the Black and Blues Please See Boone - Page 3 This oil on canvas portrait of Daniel Boone by Fred G. Walker was based on an earlier portrait of the fron­ tiersman that once called ' Davie County home. 2 - DAVDB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2017 Editorial Pane Blinking Light Can’t Be Happy At Any Speed DO PiAvil ro PAY^R THIS?' yzxi tzrx UKF yco COOtOOEfi AM , EMTlTtEMHHT' T?I£Y'R£ FREE- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, April 27,2017 -3 3SS Those new blinking traffic lights in Bermuda Run are driving me a little nutty. Regardless of my speed, the signs broadcast “TOO FAST” or “SLOW DOWN I dare not complain too much and risk the wrath of Mona PotU. When 1 moved to Advance 22 years ago I complained that the pell-mell, tumble-bumble motor­ ists there drive too fast, unlike the more civilized Yolk in Mocksville where I had made home for 16 years. “Move back!” she told me, maybe with a few more exclamation points. To drive their point home, she and the leaders of the Advance Christmas Parade put me on an ass and rode me through town. They had said I would be the parade grand marshal and ride in a stretch limo. Instead, I was the town’s new jackass. Be very judicious when choosing words to describe Advance folk, I learned. So the new traffic lights are Bermuda Run’s way of doing something about speed­ ers. Perhaps I would praise their efforts if the signs showed any appreciation for my efforts to drive within ' the posted speeds. The speed limits for both sections of N.C. 801 and U.S. 158 are 45 mph. If 1 go 45, the sign tracks me with a blue beam and blinks “TOO FAST.” At 40 mph, it snaps at me again. Even below 40, the preachy sign criticizes my driving. According to the signs, I’m driving too fast at any speed. That bothers me ... a little. I’ll always be a Farmington boy, but the Advance part of me is growing annoyed with those new signs. Love you, Mona. Monday evening’s rainfall was an old fashioned gul­ ly washer. A frog stranger. A brief deluge. I was around some teens the other day who were discussing the rain. “If April showers bring May flowers, what do May­ flowers bring?” Pilgrims. Who says they aren’t learning things in school these days? Young Michael and I climbed to the top of Mt. LeConte for my recent birthday to make sure the aging editor still had it in him. That may have been my 10th ascent of the 6300- foot mountain in the Great Smokies. Down below we saw yellow trillium in full bloom on the southern sides of the roadway from Cherokee. On top of the mountain we found seven inches of snow that had fallen a day prior. It had been shirtsleeve weather down below. The final mile we had climbed in snow, some of it along a narrow cliff line that caused' the heart to race. We didn’t have long to enjoy our success. We had to retrace the five miles back down the mountain before nightfall. By the time we reached the car. these aging legs were beginning to bum. To say it looks different in downtown Mocksville now that the massive oaks on the square are gone may be the year’s great understatement. Instead of the old familiar oaks, shoppers can get a suntan from the glare of the constant exposure to the sun. The cool shade from the trees is now a memory. Davie Jeweler’s Barry McBride briefly considered chaining himself to one of the trees before the cutters came. “Do they looked diseased to you?” he asked, requesting a second opinion. The two remaining, oaks were certainly unbalanced with two other sections of the square missing their trees. The town has a chance to start over. To plant four matching trees. To begin a new love affair with new trees. I’m voting for sugar maples. — Dwight Sparks itaY IfiEFORMl In The Mail... N. Main Building Should Be Condemned To the editor: Does the fire marshal have the authority to condemn a building in Mocksville? Why hasn’t the mayor taken no­ tice? Do you only remove buildings after they bum down as was done lost year? 1 believe the old, derelict store on the southwest comer of North Main Street and Ctunpbell Road should be con­ demned and demolished. It has been a terrible eyesore to us all for years now, with the roof caved in an doors missing and is certainly a fire hazard on North Main Street. This is the second notice 1 have sent and I invite the fire , deportment, the new city manager and town council mem­ bers to visit this derelict store and then take action to rid our neighborhood of this years-old blight. Mocksville needs to do what’s right in 2017 on this is- *■ Gary Heinz Mocksville Eliminator, considered the nation’s top ZZ Top tribute band, is scheduled to take the Junker’s Mill stage at 6:30 p.m. Saturday for a free concert. And yes, the beards are real. Boone ... Continued Prom Page 1 take the stage at 4:30, prior to Elminator bringing all those ZZ Top songs to life. Bring a chair for seating. Coolers are not allowed, but food nnd drinks will be available. Help your neighbors while you’re there. The Rotary Club of Mocksville and Early College Interact Club are bringing a truck to collect canned goods, ce­ real. box dinners and baby food for A Storehouse for Jesus. Cash will also be ac­ cepted for the RUSH pro­ gram (Rotarians United to Stop Hunger). The Healthy Davie Chal­ lenge will have a special Join the Davie Historical & Genealogical Society for tours of Boone sites in Davie County: and of the Jesse Clement house in Mocksville. Cooleemee Seniors To Benefit From Breakfast To the editor: We extend a grateful thank you to all of our friends who came for breakfast at the VFW Post 1119 in Cooleemee on Saturday morning, April 15. All of the proceeds will go toward the annual Senior Christmas Luncheon for 2017. We appreciate the donations and the help so graciously given. Congratulations to Brian Draughn, winner of the SOZSO drawing. Judy Webb, Cooleemee Get Ready To Relay For A Great Cause To the editor: Are you ready to Relay? I am. If you know me, then you know by now why the Relay is so important for me. Every year it brings back some bitter­ sweet memories but more importantly, every year it brings back reminders that I/we can help make sure other families don't have to deni with the same outcome os we did. This year a very dear friend is going through her own personal battle with the same type of cancer that took the lives of my husband and my mother. And 1 am so excited that her prognosis is so much better than theirs. The research and advancements in medical treatment means that she has a much better chance of surviving this horrible disease. And we helped with that change. Dona­ tions to the American Cancer Society through the Relay for Life events go towards the research and development of those treatments and towards the education that leads to prevention. So this year, as we prepare for the 2017 Relay for Life, let's choose to celebrate the fact that we ore malting a dif­ ference. I will always remember the lives lost to cancer and 1 will always celebrate those that fought the battle and won and I will always support those still fighting. I hope you will join me. I am blessed to be part of a unique and amazing Relay Team. We are the Cancer Clenn-Up Crew nnd wc are loud nnd proud about why we Relay. So. please consider helping us out this year. Hope to see you at the Relay, Friday night May 12 at Davie High School. Come excited to make a difference and come hungry. Wc have the best food tent in town that night. And if you tell me that you rend this, you will receive a special thank you 'prize'. Donna Parsley Mocksville ex... TVAS Dvsasrep. DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRI/EjiECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Bex 99. Mocksville. NC 2702S (336) 751-2120 Published.waekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Vsa^ee . wjseD I wcrvrtess; V«tAO.. Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow.......... Mike BamhartL... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts... ...Editor/Publlsher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. SO Cents $26.69 PerYearInNC;S32X)3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers include the name and address of the writer and a signatxoe. ontopicsoflocal.state, national orintemntiooal issues.An A telephone number, not to be published, is leqtmtetL Have effort will be to print all letters, provided they are not letters in the newspaper office no later than4 p-m-Monday in poftf The editorresetvea ihr- right of the week to be p to edit letters for gramnuu- and for space. Letters should. 99,Modcsm^,mife.homA<»dr®dSavte-e>uerprise.cam. program for 1 billion steps in 100 Days will have a celebration at 11 a.m. at the Junker’s Mill stage. Weekly slep winners and participating groups will be recognized and receive a magnet. Novant Health and Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center will offer information and health tips, and a Healthy Davie photo booth will capture faces of the challenge from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. You can even come dressed os Daniel Boone if you like, but leave the coonskin hat nt home. That was a creation of Holly­ wood. He wore a beaver felt hat for protection, wrote Robert Morgan in his book “Boone: A Biography.” Much is known about Daniel Boone because he became famous for ex- ploints during his own lifc- “Much that the pub­ lic thinks it knows about Boone is fiction.” wrote Morgan. "He was neither the discoverer of Kentucky nor the first settler in the Bluegrass region. He did not discover the Cumber­ land Gap. nor was he the first white man to dig gin­ seng in the North Carolina wilderness." He wasn’t much of a fighter. cither. Morgan, wrote, even when at war. Boone was a wanderer in the wilderness, a long hunter who would leave home for months at a time in search of wild game and new adventures. He married while in Da­ vie County, and later moved his family westward, then further westward, seem­ ingly an effort to get as far away from civilization as he could. Respected by all around him? Not exactly. Morgan wrote. Boone was accused of treason and fraud and was exonerated during a court martial trial. He was sued repeatedly for not pay­ ing his debts, although by the end of his life, he had re-paid all of his debts. Boone was a surveyor, mapping out roads and trails. He was accused of be­ friending Indians, and was even called .a "white In­ dian.” "For me. the most strik­ ing and surprising result of a closer look at Bchjoc is the way his .sterling moral character shines steadily through all the vicissitudes of his remarkable life," Morgan quoted Nelson L. Dawson as writing. “Few other Americans have had their lives told so often and in such a wide range of styles, combining truth, insight, myth, hear­ say and outright fabrica­ tion.” Morgan wrote. "Be­ cause he became a figure of American folklore even while alive. Boone has been thought by many to be vir­ tually a fictional character. "I found Boone a much more complex person than 1 had noticed before. I wanted to find out what it was about Daniel Boone that made him lodge in the memory of all who knew him and made so many want to tell his story ... a scout and hunter who turned into such an icon of American culture." Morgan wrote. Mocksville Mayor Will Markiln talks about the importance of trees to a community. Tree City USA Mocksville Earns Designation Again Tree City USA. Mocksville is one of 85 cities and towns in North Carolina and one of more observance thousands of things we of­ ten need.” This year’s Arbor Day Students help town staff members plant a tree. 'e3< L TREE CITY?t)SX Xvbor Day Fonndavvon MES Leadership students with town and forest service staff include: McKenna Ledford, RJ Jordan, than 3.400 in the nation to Thursday. April 27 at Rich Janessa Watkins. Asia Booe. Grant Wilson. C^dy Jaimes. Kadence Lynch, yey Von Doulin. Odalyz receive this recognition for Pork. Assisting were ; planting trees to moke better community. "We would like to en­ courage our community to go out nnd plant n tree,” said Mayor Will Marklin. "Each tree we plant helps dents from Mocksville El­ ementary School’s fourth and fifth Grade Leader­ ship Team, Davie County Forest Service, Marklin, Commissioners Brent Word and Lash Sanford, Salas, Gage Whitaker, Bianca Bravo, Fatima Torres, Sydney Tanis, Barrett Taylor, Luz Lopez, Tyler Kilmer and Jordan Etchison. build a home for you and Town Manager Marcus , helps provide shelter Abernethy and employees to animals helps build the sea and helps provide often see, of the Mocksville Parks ship to cross Department. LOCAL AG ENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY CL [ Hiller Ringeman Insurance I Financial 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance, NC Ph. 336.751.6131 Call or stop in for a quote today! 1. Enterprise Record P.O. Box. Trees are planted at Rich Park.H 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 4. 2017 - 5 Julie Miller, Ashley Plott, Abbe Hurt and Sydney Smith discuss their books. Authors ... Lauralynn Ellis and Cassie Shires read to the younger students. District Court Continued From Page 1 always had the dream of being a teacher, but I never even thought of teaching younger kids, but this has changed my mind. 1 went home and told my dad that I would be an awesome kinder­ garten teacher,” Paige Carter said. The K/1 teachers were impressed with the stu­ dent authored books as well as the interaction between the high school and elementary school students. “This was such a good idea to have these stu­ dents come here and do this. They have learned so much and developed great skills, such as de­ veloping their schedules for rotating through each classroom. I hope that we can do this kind of proj­ ect again,” Janell Yount, kindergarten teacher, said. Alexis Dulin, Kacie Smith and Abby Yount engage the elementary stu­ dents. Bayden Quinn, Emanuel Cheek, Alonso Rosas, Carter Goforth, JJ Collins and Bryson Medford enjoy the day. JJ Collins and Emanuel Cheek listen to Paige Carter and Caitlyn Sagraves. foUNDV MUSIC BY too MUCH SyLwiA! • SILEHT & LIVE AUCTIOHS! Tickets Available Online at: www.daviefoundation.org Morgan Athey, Kacie Smith, Alexis Dulin, Abby Yount answer questions ir Mrs. Hosier's room. The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge J. Rodwell Penry. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan, assis­ tant DAs. - Marcus D. Anderson, felony larceny from the per­ son, reduced to misdemean­ or larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, return money to victim, cost; $280 attorney fee. - -Mica DeJuan Black- bum; expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed; driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revo­ cation, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Bren Alexander Col­ lins, speeding 79 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50. $200. cost; speeding 59 in a 45, , dismissed. - Elijah Davis, speeding 92 in a 65. reduced to 74 in a 65. $25. cost; reckless driv­ ing to endanger, dismissed. - Thomas H. Dorman. DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community ser­ vice, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. $200, cost. - Jacqueline A. Edwards, resisting public officer, pos­ session of a controlled sub­ stance on prison/jail prem­ ises. dismissed; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised proba­ tion, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost. $185 attorney fee. if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Ronnie Ray Faulkner, misdemeanor larceny, mis­ demeanor conspiracy, sen­ tenced to time served. ^e'fiW'i--Francisco R. Fuehtesit sentenced to 60 days. '".'suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment. $100, cost; re­ sisting public of^cer, open container 'after consuming alcohol, dismissed. - Adam Williarn Cross, speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving (o en­ danger, dismissed. - Brandon Jamahl Guest, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $25. cost. - Jamion Keith Hackett, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, speeding 87 in a 70, driving Awhile license revoked not .DWl;dismissed in the inter­ est of justice. - Trinisa R. Hopper, speeding 92 in a 70. dis­ missed; ' driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revo­ cation, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $165 attor­ ney fee. - Timmy Lane Houchins. assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued, cost. $515 attorney fee. - Larry D. Hudson, felony possession of marijuana, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months. $400. cost; possession of marijua­ na paraphernalia, dismissed. - Fayegh Jadali, speeding 88 in a 70. prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Billy G. Janos, unlaw­ fully taking migratory big game bird, dismissed. - Aaron Lamar Jones, misdemeanor larceny, mis- detneanor conspiracy, dis­ missed. - Tamara Lynn Jones, .simple assault, deferred prosecution, sentenced to 12 months supervised pro­ bation, obtain substance abuse assessment, have no contact with victim, $91.20 restitution lo victim, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 monihs. - Walter "lyrell Jones, misdemeanor death by vehicle, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 36 months, $18,892.39 restitution, cost; expired registration, ex­ pired/no inspection, failure to yield left turn, dismissed. - Daniel James Jordan, speeding 95 in a 70. dis­ missed: reckless driving to endanger. $500. cost, attor- - Jennifer Beckner Lee. expired registration, dis­ missed. -Angela Denise Leonard, interfering with emergency communication, sentenced to ISO days, suspended 18 months. $100, cost. $170 at­ torney fee; resisting public officer, misdetneanor lar-. ceny. dismlssefl?'*' - Suzannie S. "Nichols, felony-TuicMy. ‘ledtieed to misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 12 months, cost. - Alison Adair Novinc. misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. - Alexa Hunter Pipe, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, deferred prosecution. 12 months supervised proba­ tion. 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment. cost. $310 attorney fee. if in com­ pliance charges may be dis­ missed in 12 months. - Rafael Ramirez Jr., speeding 100 in a 70, dis­ missed; reckless driving to endanger. $1,000. cost. - Jhonatan Ramos, sim­ ple assault, sentenced (o 30 days, suspended I2monlh-s, $10O, cost. $225 attorney fee. - Dylan Chance Ratledge. misdemeanor probation vio­ lation. probation (erminated unsuccessfully, cost, attor­ ney fee; misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, probation extended six monihs. - Amanda A. Repreza. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis­ missed; possession of mari­ juana paraphernalia, $50. - Felix G. Rivera. DWI. sentenced to 60 day.s, sus­ pended 18 months. 24 hours communily service, surren- .der license, nol operate ve­ hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment, $100, cost: reckless driving to endanger, dis­ missed. - Delmy D. Chtcas- Romero, speeding 91 in n 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jose Luis Luna- Roque. driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revo­ cation. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Brandon R. Russell, DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment, $100. cost; reckless driving-wanton disregard, open container after consuming alcohol, disrhissed. - Abdulfiaser FL'Shamma. speeding 881tCs,'7Pi’rdduced to improper, equipment. $100. cost. - Nicholas Shawn Triti. 5 counts possession of marijuana * parapherna­ lia. 4 counts possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, simple possession of a schedule VI controlled substance, driving after consuming under age 21. speeding 92 in a 70. reckless driving to endanger, hit/run failure to slop after causing NOW PICKING!- PivieCountytfydroponic Tomatoes other HtESH PRODUCE also avoBoble 392 Foster Road« MocksviUe (FaUerRd.U just offRidte Rd. io WraJCTti □□'•ieCouiuy) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED. through FRI. Noon-Spm and Sat. Sam-noon ■PAtJACOB’S Bvestern store We Have The Boots. IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE THIS. THEN COME CHECK US OUT | Ower 140 styles of western boots"' ^iaiedo WnUHUME'S' -Oiler 35 Styles of Woridioots 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704.238-4933 10-6: SM. 9-4 Closed, g”**- ana Mon. property damage, failure to maintain lane control, dis­ missed; DWI. sentenced (o two years, suspended 18 monihs. 30 days active, surrender driver’s license, not' operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment. S5(M). cost. Failure to Appear Randall L. Jackson. DWI. misdemeanor child abuse, driving left of center, possession of drug para- phemnlin. - Shaun Michael Lay. driving while license re­ voked not DWI, speeding 92 in a 70. improper equip­ ment — speedometer. - Christopher Littlejohn. misdemeanor larceny. - Evan Paul Nichols. 2 counts possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijiian.a paRiphcmalia. operating vehicle with no insurance, lict it ious/al tered tiile/regis- tnition. possession of drug paRiphemalin. registnition plat improperly attached. 2 counts driving while license revoked not DWI, posscs- sion/display of altered/ficii- tious/revoked license, ex- pired/no inspection. - Eduardo San-Miguel, nt) license, unsafe lane change. DWI. felony possession schedule 11 controlled sub­ stance. - Delmy Enaldo Sosa, DWL speeding 83 in a 70. no operator’s license. - Rachel Sinclair Tliomp- son, driving while license revoked not DWI. hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, opentt- ing vehicle with no insur­ ance. canceled/revoked/sus- pended certihcaie/tag. give/ lend/borrow license plate, expired/no inspection, driv­ ing/allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no regis­ tration. unsafe tires, failure to yield. - Sandy Jackson Thomp­ son, DWI. open container after consuming alcohol. - Odorio L. Torrence, possession of marijuana up tu one*half ounce. . eXt- CXa. Ct/c- ■RAND OPENING Inspirations Co-ffee -Tea - Gifts Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting May 9 @9:15 AM £ace£ieel^ We feature cl full-service coffee staop. loose leaf tea, smoothies, chal^ea, riot Whether you want to relax witri a great cup of coffee, or Pring a group of friends or coworkers witri you. 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Much morel .$229,000.,. l491 WUI Boorye Rood .MocksvUle l2BR/^A Brick Ranch on 5.4 oc. I Large LR not Irrct. In sq. ft. Bsmt. wttn I storoge. garoge/workshop area. I fireploce 'w/wood stove, carport I Offe(ed~AS4S WHERE 4S*. 4105,000. 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www.centupy21triad.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 4.2017-7 Making The Gracie Davie Food Sanitation Ratings 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. May 4.2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing $ 1.000. - John Robert McCoy and Allison Sell McCoy to Jimmy William Davis and Rcneta Hedrick Davis. .41 acre. Cnlahnln. SI28. - Jean W. Dnnicl nnd Ju­ dith Daniel Reavis to Judith Dnnicl Reavis. Misty Rea­ vis nnd Dustin Reavis, tract, Jerusalem. - Pamela A. Willoughby to Mark Schenk and Knrrie Schenk, 1 lot. Mocksville. S270. - Nntionstar Mortgage lo Secretary of Housing nnd Urban Development. I lot, Jerusalem. - Norman Russell Smith nnd Sherry S. Smith, Teresa Smith Correll nnd Howard Lee Correll Jr. to Howard Lee Correll Jr. and Teresa Smith Correll. I lol. Mocks­ ville. SISO. - Larry Wayne Hartman and Mary Ann Hartman. Robbie Lewis Hnrtmnn and Tanya Garwood Hartman to Jacob Eli Hartman nnd Alison Page Hnrtmnn. 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Ricky J. Boger nnd Donna Boger. nnd Justin L. Boger to Christopher A. Wilson and Amber M. Wil­ son. .51 ncre. Farmington. $236. - Douglas F. Bryant and Barbara B. Taylor, co-trust­ ees of Shirley M. Bryant Trust to Alice E. Sink. 1 condominium, Fnrminglon. $270. - Jerry D. Johnson and Shirley A. Johnson to Au­ tumn Grove Estate Trust, tracts. $350. - Wode Dennis Grubb nnd Judy C. Grubb to Ran­ dall D. Grubb nnd Ellen G. Grubb, tracts. Jerusalem, $364. - Wade Dennis Grubb and Judy C. Grubb to Ran- L. Powell Jr. and Kathy A. Powell. I lot. Mocksville. $290. - Lester Bowen and Su­ san 1. Bowen to Austin Liiwhom nnd Dinnnn Moon. 1 lot. Jerusalem. $135. - Myrtle L. Dalton to Myrtle L. Dnlton nnd Timo­ thy H. Dalton. .5 acre. - Paul W. Kctcham and Shnron Kelchnm lo Michael Caleb Blanton. .92 acre. Mocksville. $278. - Donald Grant Adair to D. Gray Angell Jr. and Crislinn C. Angell, I condo­ minium, Fnrminglon. - Donna Sue Garrison, trustee, to D. Gray Angell Jr. nnd Cristina C. Angell. I condominium. Farmington. $210. - Michncl W. Rubbinac- cio and Mnric R. Rubbinne- clo to Michael B. Gray nnd Zelda F. Gray. 1 lot. Farm­ ington. $962. - True Homes to Mat­ thew Jones and Carrie Jones. I lol, $468. - John Moorefield nnd Mary L. Moorefield to Marc DcRosc and Dawn DeRose. 1 lot. Mocksville. $46. - Dawn Blackwood and Terry BInckwood to Donna Boger, 1 lot. Cnlahnln. - Renee L. Konkel to John E. Konkel Jr.. 1.03 acres. Clarksville. - Warren Knox Fleming nnd Vivian Lynn Fleming ington. - Jeff D. Rogers, substi­ tute trustee lo Branch Bank­ ing and Trust Co., 1 condo­ minium. Fnrminglon, $144. - Rodney L. Couch nnd Tcrrie L. Couch to Brittany Lynn McCrary. 11 lots, - Davin M. Brown and Megan Brown to Com­ fort Quality Homes, 1 lol. Mocksville. $24. - Noel Barney Jr. and Carey S. Barney to John Fitzgerald and Barbara Fitz­ gerald. .45 ncre, Jerusalem. $96. - William D. Porter and Patricia M. Porter to David R. Smith nnd Danielle B. Smith. 1 lot. Farmington. $616. - Jnmes J. Gcrrety nnd Catherine Gcrrety lo Nancy L. Gcrrety. 1 lot. - WTH-Onkmont Mort­ gage Pool to Amanda Dawn Gririin. I lot, Mocksville. $175. - Matthew James LaM- ott and Shannon LaMoit lo Clifford George Riker and Amy Lynn Riker. I lol. Mocksville, $240. - Terrence D. Moyer and Shirley Boger Moyer to Neil D. Cornatzer and Wen­ dy S. Parker. 1 lot. Farming- ton. $720. - Mary Elizabeth Phil­ lips Knhn nnd Daniel Elliot Kahn to Bruce A. Murphy, trustee, and Wilmn K. Mui to Jeny W. Bales Jr.. 2 lots, phy, trustee. 1 condomini- Jerusalem. $145. - Ruth Lindsey Hodgson Carol S. Crouse. Rhonda Farmington. $250. - True Homes lo Timothy Lee Brinkley nnd Jessica S. Hise and Tamara S. Me- Karen Brinkley. I lot. $597. Glohon.4.91 acres. - Lonnie Ray Hamby and Barbara Tutterow Hamby to Michael R. Lessard. 1 tract. Mocksville. $340. - Lonnie Ray Hamby and Barbara Tiitierow Hamby to Michael R. Lessard. 1 lot. Mocksville. $27. - Marly John Gnutreau and Alisha Christine Gautreuu to Roger A. Gib­ son II and Ynn S. Gibson, 1 lot, Mocksville. $652. Equity Trust Co. to Per- doll D. Grubb nnd Ellen G. O’ M. James and Stephanie Grubb, 336 acres. Jerusa­ lem. - Mildred L. Ray nnd Alonzo Lee Hall to Luis G. Ortiz. 1 tract. Fulton. $284. - Susan Ann Beattie lo DJ Squared, 1 condomini­ um, Fnrminglon. $170. Rudolph Lambert nnd M. James. 1 lol. Mocksville. $330. - Hntcm Rnfie nnd Ken­ dra Rafic to Scott Lee Hill and Misty Howard Hill. 1.01 acres. Cnlnhnln. $350. - Neil Dougins Cornatzer and Wendy Suzanne Parker to Denn Bcllvenu nnd Kath- Jnmy Lambert lo Tliomns «rine Bclivenu. 1 lot, Farm- Cordon Smith Jr. nnd Rc- ington, $664. becca Lofiin Smith, Farmington. $685. - Ashley Elizabeth Kimcl lo Jeffrey Scot Kimcl. 10.93 ncres. - James M. Rice Sr. nnd Joyce M. Rice to Charles - Robert V. Hardin nnd Yolanda G. Hardin to Smith Creek Apartments, 20.87 ncres. Farmington. $1.150. - Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hnrdin to FGM Development, tract. Farm- Specials o/ the Week John Henry Caudle and Rose Taylor Caudle to Amy Cnudle Nichols. .77 acre. Farmington. $322. - Gory S. Bailey and Te­ resa R. Bniley to Casey S. Bailey and Bridgett H. Bai­ ley. 834 acres. Jerusalem. - Pudding Ridge Limited Partnership to COW Golf, tracts, Fnrminglon. $1,770. - John V. Bennes nnd Gracia M. Liltnuer by attor­ ney in fact. Jane B. Whit­ lock to Barbara E. Fitzger­ ald. 4 lots. Jerusalem, $170. Civil Lawsuits Tlie following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Discover Bank vs. Nick Holdecn. collection on ac­ count. $1 ,486.78. Shnron Purington Bassingcr vs. Jerry Leonard Bossingcr, divorce. - Marquina Hernandez vs. Angel G. Fraticelli. do­ mestic violence protective order. - James C. Horton Jr. vs. Nancy Ann Horton, custo­ dy. visitation. - Camilla Zimmerman Walker vs. Stephen Wayne Wniker, divorce. - Southern Automotive Warehouse vs. Triad Floor Supply, domestication of foreign judgment. - Lisa T. Williams nnd "nmothy Williams vs. Jason Lee Williams. Sabrina Lynn Williams, and Paul Owens, custody. - Maria Julin Herrera Nnvn vs. Jose Luis Adnme, divorce. - Elizabeth S. Kirk vs. Jared M. Kirk, absolute di­ vorce. - Candice Rocann Smith vs. Justin J. Mendoza, cus­ tody. - Wells Fargo Bank v.s. Pntricin Ebright. collection on account, $15384.67. - Jnson Reid Shinn vs. Melissa Kaye Shinn, abso­ lute divorce. - Brittany Jo Brown vs. Ricky Fredrick McKnight. Jr., domestic violence pro­ tective order. - Harold Eric Clnrkson vs. Robin Gibson Kiltinn. absolute divorce. - Discover Bank vs. An- gelii R. Blakley, collection on account. $6333.29. - Sandra Latham LeRoy vs. Jeremy Heath LeRoy, absolute divorce. - Davie Socinl Services vs.: Bryant K. Stephens, child support: Justin B. Gh­ olson, child support; Heath­ er N. Jones, child support; Steven F. Whitney, child .support. - Caitlin Pnige Cunnings vs. Logan Masten Bnity. custody. - Charily Kiger vs. Jose Perez, custody. - Virginia Stone Williams vs. Joseph Rynn Williams, divorce, incorporation of separation agreement nnd property settlement. - Jon Curtis Whisenhunt vs. Lourdes Viridinna Gar- duno Aguilar, custody, equi­ table distribution. Mocksville Police The following nre from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The breaking, entering nnd larceny from multi­ ple vehicles was reported on April 27 on Elmwood Drive, Ash Drive. Summit Drive, N, Main St,, -Tlte larceny of items from Foster Drug on Yad­ kinville Road wns reported April 27. - The larceny of tools from a building off Leila Court was reported April 23. - A domestic disturbance was reported April 27 nl a residence on Winwnrd Cir­ cle. - A suspicious vehicle was reported April 29 at the dead end of Whitney Road. - A disturbance was re­ ported April 27 nt n resi­ dence on Montview Drive. property, resisting officer, failure to appear in court. April 28: Chadwick Westmoreland, 43. of US 601 N.. Mocksville, failure to appear in coun: Timo­ thy Myers, 45. of Redland Road. Advance, DWI, hit nnd run: Alan Hess, 29. of - Tlie breaking, entering Sniisbury. obtaining proper- nnd larceny from a vehicle ty by false pretense; Walter Gumirec Court wns ported April 29. - A bicycle was found on April 28 off Milling Road. - A trespasser was report­ ed April 26 nt Sheetz. Yadk­ inville Rond. - The larceny of food nnd drinks nt Sagebrush was re­ ported April 26. - A man reported April 26 that money had been tak­ en from his bank account. - A Gumtree Court wom­ an reported April 26 her identity had been stolen. NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30ain-l:00pin Assorted Flavors BUD’S BEST COOKIES ROTARIANS UNITE to STOP HUNGER Saturday, May 6, 2017 Daniel Boone Festival 990 DOWNLOAD OUR APP to ReRd Proscriptioao, Set t^mtadere, A Keep Usts of Medteatiotte an your Smart Pboael can also aead TEXTAtARTS to yoar ■ pttooe lebea yoar pneertaKoa te ready. OroBbroardonlitlgHml Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdnigco.com R^ularHours:M-F8:30-8• Sat*Sun1:30-5 Fill the truck for Storehouse.... Bring canned foods Cereal Boxed dinners Baby food Cash donations accepted Sponsored by Rotary Club of Mocksville Davie County Early College Interact3 Rotary Sponsored Quh Administrative Court weapon: domestic distur­ bance. Ben Anderson Road. Mocksville; indecent lib­ erties with child, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance. NC 801 S.. Advance. April 26: a.ssnult. NC 801 S.. Advance; assault on female. Pineville Road. Mocksville; weapons on educational property. Campbell Rond. Mocks­ ville: found chainsaw. US 601 S.. Mocksville; assault. Dogwood Liine, Mocks­ ville; idenlity theft. Valley Oaks Drive. Advance; pos­ session .stolen vehicle. S. Angell Rond, Mocksville. April 27: unautho­ rized use of vehicle, lar­ ceny, Cherry Hill Rond, Mocksville: sexual assault. Channel Lane, Mocksville; brenking. entering nnd lar­ ceny from vehicle. S. Main St.. Mocksville: breaking and entering n vehicle, Fem- wood Lane. Mocksville: breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from vehicle. Country Lane. Mocksville; larceny. 1-40 EB. Mocksville; break­ ing. entering and larceny from vehicle. Quail Ridge Lane. Mocksville; brenk­ ing. entering nnd larceny. Farmington Rond, Mocks­ ville; nssnult, disturbance. Commerce Place, Advance; fight. Spring/Main streets. Mocksville; SOB seizure. Ginny Lane. Advance: at­ tempted breaking and en­ tering of building. Hobson Drive, Mocksville: injury Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Dnvie Counly Sheriffs Department. April 24: Anthony God­ bey, 32, of Sniisbury, larce­ ny of motor fuel. April 25: Destiny May- field, 17. of Hinkle Drive. Mocksville, possession of marijuana paraphemnlia; Gnige Holley, 20. of ijnmcs Church Rond, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; William Pettyjohn. 30. of Frank Short Road. Mocks­ ville. assault on a female; Donald Hendricks, 56. of Forest Lane, Mocksville, attempted robbery with a dangerous weapon. April 26: Sincey Miller, 41. of NC 801 S., Advance, assault; Jnmmcl Hnndy, 45. of Pineville Rond. Mocks­ viile. assault on n female; Samuel Taylor, 24. of Pine St.. Mocksville, resisting nn officer, assault on a govern­ ment official. April 27: Jonathan Vemon, 51. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, breaking. en- " PraP^ny- NC SOI S lering end Inreeny; Rnyv.m MocksyUe: oceessing------ Davis. 27. of Fnrminglon Road, Mocksville, simple affray; Heather Jones. 29. of Church St. Ext.. Mocks­ ville. possession marijuana up to half ounce, possession marijuana paraphernalia; Nicholas Hawks, 22, of NC 801 S., Advance, simple af­ fray; Kenneth Hnrdy. 38. of NC 801 S.. Advance, inju- April 29: Angela Poole. 41. of Durham, assault. April 30: Ana Pala­ cios-Villa. 27. of Eunice, assault; Michncl Graves. 55. of NC 801 S.. Mocks­ ville. assault on a female; John Tucker. 41. of Fairfield Rond. Mocksville, nssnult on a female; Vance Ebright. 45, of Singleton Road. Mocksville, breaking, en­ tering and larceny from ve- SherifT’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. April 24: domestic disturbance. Cana Rond, Mocksville; trespassing. US 158, Mocksville: attempted {^5*30^ breaking nnd entering hide, Grubb Rond, Mocks­ ville: domestic assault. NC 801 N., Mocksville. puters. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville; brenking. entering and larceny of firearm. Fork-Bixby Road. Advance; found debit card. Salisbury Road. Mocksville. April 28: breaking and entering a vehicle, NC 801 S.. Advance: disturbance. 1-40 EB, Advance; road rage. 1-40 WB. Mocksville: larceny. Bent St.. Bermu­ da Run: trespassing. US 64 E., Mocksville: breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle. Cornatzer Road. Advance; identity theft. Oakland Ave.. Mocksville: assault, US 601 N.. Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle. NC 801 S,, Advance; nssnult. 1-40 WB. Mocksville: dis­ pute, US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville; brenking, entering and larceny. Lancelot Lane. Mocksville; assault on emergency personnel. NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run. April 29: assault.zXshlcy Furniture Way. Advance; damage to property, Elmore Road. Mocksville; identi­ ty theft. McAlli.stcr Road. Mocksville; disturbance. Gladstone Rond. Mocks­ ville; assault, US 601 S., Mocksville; communicat­ ing threats. Junction Road, Mocksville; trespassing, Bridgewater Drive, Ad-’ vance; communicating threats. Jericho Church Road. Mocksville; dispute. US 601 S.. Mocksville. April 30: assault. 1-40 WB rest area, Mocksville: female. NC The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie Administrative Court. Presiding: Wayne L. Mi­ chael. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan. assistant DA. Maria Dealeman Aguayo, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Charles E. Anderson, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Miguel H. Andrade, un­ safe lane change, dismissed, civil; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25, cost. • Allison Garcia Argueta, speeding 89 in n 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $300, cost. - Amir Azeem, speed­ ing 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Adnm Mnrtin Barber, expired registration, ex­ pired/no inspection, dis­ missed. corrected. - Ashlcigh N. Barnett, givc/lend/borrow license plate, dismissed, corrected. - Jared Patrick Bass, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. -Alex Dean Beal, failure to wear sent belt. $2530. cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Edwin Charles Bedard, speeding 84 in n 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Christopher G. Beltran, speeding 83 in n 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Virgil Ikene Black, speeding 60 in n 45. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Dillon S. Blackwell, speeding 69 in a 55. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Jessica R. Blanford, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Jennifer L. Brabham, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. Travis Matthew Bradey, speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Brittany Jo Brown, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign/red light, reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Derrick Allan Brown, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25. cost. - Jessica Bea Brown, speeding 83 in a 70. amend­ ed IO improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Neva Kyrsten Brown, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Joe Alan Buchanan, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 cquipmenl fee. - Randall G. Burcheite. spccding41 in a 25. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Brinkli M. Burleson, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper cquipmenl. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Ernest Lee Cain, ex­ pired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Patrick J. Callaghan, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $50. cost. • lishmnul D. Campbell, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Justin Lee Campbell, expired registration, ex­ pired/no inspection, dis­ missed in the interest of jus­ tice; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Michael W. Carrigan, speeding 81 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Manual Murias Casil­ las. speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $75. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Gilberto D. Castil­ lo. failure lo stop for stop sign/finshing red light, re­ duced lo improper equip­ ment, $25. cost. $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Elijah Joseph Cau­ dill, speeding 72 in a 55. reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Beth Ann Chandler, speeding 60 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment,$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Hem Lal Chauhan. speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Charles Alan Clayton, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee; no license, dismissed, corrected. - David Vemon Cline, speeding 68 in a 55. reduced lo improper equipment. $23. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Marianne Barclay Cobb, speedfng 86 in a 70. reduced 10 improper equip­ ment. $50. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Holly Lynn Corbin, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kimberly Dawn Co- rum. driving/allowing mo­ tor vehicle lo be driven with no registration, dismissed. - David Jacob Crater, use of red or blue light, dis­ missed. corrected. - Tracy Burris Crisp, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Kelsy Tai Dean, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Jared Anthony De­ quenne. improper backing, dismissed, insurance letter. - Margarita Ann Dixon, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Teresa Ann Driver. spceding7l in a 55. reduced to Improper equipment. $50, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Brandon Allen Durham, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kelly Nicole Dyson, no license, operating vehi­ cle wilh no insurance, dis­ missed, corrected. - David C. Earnhardt, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Hannah C. Eaton, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper cquipmenl. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Justin Dale Edwards, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed, corrected. - Michael Edward Ellis, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment.$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Travis Kyle Everhart, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 equipment fee. Khushnood Faraz, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $100.cost. - Theodore R. Fisher, speeding 73 in a 55. no op­ erator’s license $50. cost; driving left of center, driv­ ing/allowing vehicle lo be driven with no registration, dismissed per plea. - Patrick Glenn Foley, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced 10 improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Rye Wendell Fraley, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Chole Alexandre Fra­ ser. speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $400.cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Marty Edward Free­ man. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Tevin Lamar Gaither, reckless driving to endan­ ger. failure to wear seal belt, dismissed; improper pass­ ing on right, reduced to un­ safe movement. $25. cost. - B. Serrano-Garcia, reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed, civil. - C. Rocio Garibay, no license, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change. $25, cost. - Nikolaos V. Gcorgiou. speeding 65 in a 45. reduced to 54 in a 45. $15. cost: fail­ ure lo wear scat bell, dis­ missed. - Steven Fred Gledhill, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced Name Bixby General Store Burger King Cooleemee Elementary Cuddly Care Davie Family YMCA DCS Pinebrook Preschool DCS Shady Grove Preschool DC Early College Domino's #7485 Hampton Inn Jack G Koontz Headstart Lowes Foods #205 Deli Lowes Foods #205 Meat Market Lowes Foods #205 Seafood Mocksville Elementary Mocksville Headstart Mocksville Mudpies Travel Centers of America Young Children's Learning Center GradeLocation Mocksville Mocksville Cooleemee Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Advance Mocksville Mocksville Bermuda Run Cooleemee Bermuda Run Bermuda Run Bermuda Run Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Superior The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpchs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTnblePage.aspx7ESTTST_CTY=3O 100 Superior Superior Superior Superior 100 Superior 98.5 100 100 100 Superior Superior 97.5 CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 287 Cedar Crave Church Road. MocksviUe,NC 27028 801 S., Mocksville; felo­ ny larceny. Georgia Road. Mocksville; disturbance. ■»« I- . u assault. Caravan LaneApril 25. UPlurbancc. Morksvillr; dl„u,bancr: assault c STH ANNUAL CAR AND BIKE SHOW Frank Short Road. Mocks­ ville; possession mnrijuan.-i Road paraphernalia, Eden Lane Mocksville; M"rksvillc; robr runaway, .. . —-----•■locksville" robbery wi.b % disturbance, breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from vehicle. Paw Paw Lane. Mocksville; child custody dispute, Fork-Bix­ by Road. Adytififf MAY 13, 2017 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH PARKING LOT entry FEE: $10.00 per Vehicle JUDGING will take place nt 1:00 PM New Pool & Spa InstaUatioR Cteaning • Chendcais Opening & Clraing 3 Vinyl Liov Replacement ’ lowW HmiylJrar - (Mt» Tn. Ei*. _ Homer (33e) 384-4817 farm fresh pork '^^ll 1 •yS5^** BPgp Jeny a ClnOy Foctar (338) 998-7175 f.n pory Lmr ai (330 4734951 to rcKtatcryeor vehicle PRIZES AWARDED TO WINNERS RSaSAMBWKHESJU9HOTM«$WIUKSO(0 Came out and er^foy iamefeOa-vship. fun, food, and fine vehicies! j to improper cquipmenl. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jordan Lee Goins, speeding 66 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improp­ er equipment fee: driving while license revoked not DWI. possession/dispiny of aliered/fictitious/revokcd li­ cense. dismissed, corrected. - Laura Anne Dnn- cy-Good, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Malik Devonta Grate, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment,$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Daniel Christian Gray Jr., speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - A. Lopez Gutierrez, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Steven A. Guttenberg, speeding 58 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Timothy Tyier Haggle speeding 89 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Christine L. Hansen, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Ivory Monel Harding, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced IO improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Shelley L. Hendrick, expired registration, oper­ ating vehicle with no insur­ ance. dismissed, corrected. - Carlos A. Hernandez, failure to secure passenger under age 16. no license, dismissed, corrected. I - Anthony Lee Honey- I cutt. failure to wear seat belt, dismissed in Ihe inter- I esi of justice: possession/ I display of aliered/fictitious/ 1 revoked license, driving I while license revoked not DWI. dismissed, corrected. - Gianni M. Hooker, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced Please See Court - Page 8 | HOURS! Mondays Tuesday 5:30am-3d)0pm Wednesday-Friday S:3O am-9:0O pm Saturday 5:30 am-3:OO pm Sunday 7:00 am-3dtO pm 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC (at tha Ellis Cenler) Wetittisdinf after 3 D.m. Kkte Under 10 Eat FREE wtawtoao** nutrsdav Maht after 3 odn. 2 Cm Dine for *14" Mdav NiaM after 3 Ddn. 2 Rib-Eye Steak Dinners *19^EtpoTK S-9g»m SaolonS r South Oavio Dtscounl Coctbl . ^mountain DESIGNStA^^ 390Fomdrmpen Rt ModUvaa, MC.. tnmdto the Kra OeptJ GaAetfOpon 10am>5pm Monthru"-* www.WildMountainArls.OHn Freestyle Landscape Pdnting - ---------------- ..—— Banner thru Advanced CHkfaen to Adults Birthday Parties for Kids Sip & Point & Adult Cobiira I BnXi four loverit* bMro0ts & ri pnvldt the last Call today for information or to schedule an appointment — 336-940-3178 2017 Farmington ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Antiques, Collectibles & Crafts Reserve your space as soon as possible ^riday & Saturday May 19 & 20 8am - Spm 2331 NC Hwy 80IN. Mocksville. NC 27028 Near the intersection of Hwy 801 & Farmington Road Presented by Fanningion Antiqnes & CoUectlDles cell 336-682-6627 store 336-998-8804 D I CroLUforcl HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you -with anything from handyman projects to large renovations Services include; • Kitchen Renovations • Bathroom Renovations • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring ...and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons wvw.crawfortihomeimproveTnents.net 336-331-3427 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 4. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 4.2017 - 9 TODAY NJ AILS Rrofeaalotial Mall Lxlle* & Ccntlemen A .J---- --••‘-wwJitipf'w. \ - IO New Spa Pedlair - a Pedicure for Summer now^ '\ y*-' Acrylic Rll*lnu (wWinss Rpair, cut dowi^ aid frendi \ - Get a Pedicure wMfi FREE Flip Flop* ' ' ' ' ' - Spedailzinx in Pink AWhHe - Over 200 Shellac Color* - Beautiful Pe*lfti> by hand etrreBtnn - $S.OO f»r Eyebrow Wazins iSiSSSFREE Soft Drinks Wa/A-Zns Welcome MOrua^. 1107 Yadkinville Road 336-751-7949 ricrja*dnr\*r fturOArr? Slon.*SJL 9jjn'^.*3apm A Sun rrr.. i GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! Everything Must Go... GollectiDle Dolls, Displays, etc. Call for Appointment 336-477-4040 AGss Judy’s Dolls dr Gifts 43 Court Square Downtown Mocksville, NC ESTATE AUCTION REAL ESTATE-IRACTOnS-CARS-TOOLS-PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, May 13 • 10:00 A.M. 10.4 -FA Ac. With 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home 189 Hearthsidc Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 Xipn, ISl nn cm Bdnnim Rd. loCcnam Rd. Rjpi X6 Miles u Keanhudc Luc George A. <Jr) and Linda a Canter (Both Deceased) MSBiimI .70W- Ac. ibcaut Ut ea BiMmofa M., Wpeant to 234 Bdfam M.) KJ>oMBX25(4WPlw?pr601 BaOHce Pds Brick Home Fcamres 3 Bedreoms, 2 Full Beths. Great Room which includes.Kitchen. Dining & Family Room with Fireptacc. Laundry Room in Basement and otT Kitchen. 1/2 Finished Basonen w/Safe Room Rreptace w/U'ood Stove. 2 Car Gatap in Basement, County Ukicr. Senic Tank, Rxced Hot Air Heat & Cential Air. Recent Rnif. CENERACGUARDIAN SERIES 20KW BACKUP. 4 Door. Healed. Brick Detached Carap oe Workshop (16UU -W- sq. It.) Olt» BiaUnp. Fenced & Cross Fenced. lOdKh Fmlshlnta-llfipBaneei-WnoebeaSin^ Toob-Cltalnsatn llsOO:'n^eton-Cm-tmplements IZdtO; Real HORACE B. YORK, INC. (330 fXX-lMS.NCAL 238 & 6191 * ltBYortiJr«Uetfaouthjte(NO BWBKS fttOMUM — NO ctosorT ON osarT cams yvwyv.ourdavie.com Court... Continued From Page 7 to 79 in a 70. SI 5. cost. - Abigail Lyn Hoyle, .speeding 87 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. S2S. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Blake Richard Ingrain, speeding 70 in a SS. reduced IO impro|>cr equipment. S25.cost. - Saniili Iqbal, speed­ ing 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. SIOO. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Stephen L. Isenhour. .speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipnicnt,,$50. cost, SSO equipment fee. - David Julicoeur Jr., speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to impropereqtitpinent.$50. cost. $50 e(|iiipmciit fee. - Dumeiri Bugciie Jones, .speeding 62 in a 45. reduced to improper, equip­ ment, $75. cost. $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Joshua Wayne Jones, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - John Franklin Kalisli, no liability insurance, dis­ missed. corrected. - Keiinclh Lee Keith, speeding 89 in .a 70. reduced IO 79 in a 70. $15. cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Lehman Albrecht Keith, speeding 82 in a 70. reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25. cost. - Catherine K. Kendrick, no license, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Marion Arthur Knowles, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Derek Walter Koon, failure lo reduce speed, dis­ missed. civil. - Christopher M. Kor- rek. speeding 75 in a 55. dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. SIOO. cost. - Thomas Earl Lancaster, .speeding 84 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment.$25. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Demarcos Michael Lane, speeding 62 in a 45. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $75, cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - John Garlicid Ljiws. driving while license re­ voked nut DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, cost. - Allison Leona Lesli, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Zhaodong Li. speeding 94 in a 70, dismissed: reck­ less driving lo endanger, re­ duced to careless and reck­ less driving. $400. cost. - Thomas Allen Little Jr., speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. eost, $50 equipment fee. - Louis-Anthony Liv­ ingston. speeding 87 in a 70. reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $75, cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Randy Lee Long, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - DesmarTynck Lowery, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 ill a 70, $15. cost. - Jamnll M. MacFnrlane. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Erin Christine Mang, speeding 61 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Anthony J. Marcnceio. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Megan I. Martinez, fol­ lowing too closely, reduced IO improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Heather Renee Mathis, failure to wear scat belt. 525 30.cost. - Angel Denise Mat­ thews. speeding 86 in a 70. dismissed per plea: im­ proper equipment — speed­ ometer. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Judy Lynne Mauldin, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, SSO. cost, $50 equipment fee. - David Wayne McCor­ mick. impniper backing, dismissed, civil settlement. - Holly Marie McGrccvy. driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed, eorructed. - DortHliy Eve McHugh, expired registration, ex- pired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Larry N. MeLaiighlin. •Speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $100, eost, $50 equipment fee. Kimberly z\. Mc- Quilkin, speeding 81 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Aubrey Lynn Miller, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee; failure to wear seal belt, dismissed per plea. - Dnvaughn Lamar Mill­ er. exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Chiyton B. Milliken, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of addre.ss change, $25. cost: speeding 84 in a 70, reck­ less driving to endanger, dismissed. • Lynda C. Mitchell, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment.$75. cOsi, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Helen L. Moffitt.speed­ ing 73 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. SIOO. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Alva Hernandez Mon­ toya. speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $200. cost: reckless driving to en­ danger. dismissed per plea. - Anna Talbert Mutdock. speeding 83 in n 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. Roben H. Myers, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Victoria Lynn Myers, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost.$50 equipment fee. - Oscar Nava, speeding 55 in a 35. reduced to 44 iti a 35,515. cost. - Thomas Hall Neely Jr., allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea. - Joshua Adam Nelson, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Ztichary Thomas Net­ tles. speeding 92 in a 70. dismissed per plea: reckless driving, $100, cost. - Kim Elizabeth Nokov- ich speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Adam C. Noseworihy. driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, cost. • Don Arthur Oldis II. speedingSI in a 65, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. 550 equipment fee. - Jiiendm Kumar V. Oza. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. COSI, $50 equipment fee. - Un-Qiiei Winkey Pan, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost, 550 equipment fee. - Phillip Kevin Parkey. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced lo inipro|>er equipmenl. 525. cost. - Kevaii Chandnika Pa­ tel. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo improper equip­ ment. SSO, cost. S5U cqiiip- nicni fee. Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, May 6 Hotdog supper, Bailey's Chapel Methodist. Advance. 4:30-7 pjn. Donations. Baked goods. Cornerstone Church Com- I * munlty Breakfast, 7-9:30 ‘ i o.tn.m 1585 NC 801 N.. ; ; Mocksville. Bggs. sausage, i : tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pan- j I cukes, apples. OJ. coffee. Ten- i ■ derloin and suu.sage biscuits , and sausage and pancake plates, also available. 336-998-0600. : Hotdog drive-tliru. Chestnut 'Grove Methodist. 2812 US ' 601 N.. Mocksville. II a.m.-l . p.m. Homemade chili.slaw and : desserts. Donations. I Yard sale, flsh fry, Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St.. Mocks­ ville. Yard sale 8 u.m.-3 p.m.. fish fty 11 a.m.-3 p.m.. $5 sandwiches. 336-391-2772. Saturday, May 13 Spaghetti supper, Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. 5-7 p.m. Donations lo support mission trip to Gua­ temala. Country ham, sausage break­ fast, Center Methodist. 6-10 a.m. Proceeds to Advocacy Center. Tuesday, May 16 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton Methodist. 3689'NC 801 S., Advance. 4-6 p.m. Ponion of proceeds to missions. Dona- Saturday, May 20 Car wash, Cub Scout Pack 505, Advance Auto. Yadkin­ ville Rd.. Mocksville, 9 a.m.-l pjTi. Donations. Religion Joining with our friends and neicihbors to CELEBRATE Davie County Arts Council SteveTafton, Edward Jones Financial Advisor, congratulates fellow Arts Council Board members, Susan Wall and Bill Campbell on another "Season of Applause." Steve M Talton Financial Advisor Edwardjones' MAKING SENSE O ’ INVESTING AUCTION Sat. May 6 @ 10 AM Andrew Hochstetler (Andrew & his family are moving lo Cisui Rica iodo missionary work.) 1017 Ghccn Road * Salisbury, N.C. * Rowan Co. (rum Moeksvilit lake (itil South Inwaids Salisliury. turn Richl on Gbeen Rd., tlirii +/■ I mile loAUCnoN on the Leli.l»-arch/uriorkAuaion £ Kfalit tlgntl J. D. 2010 RU diesel Tractor * POSI-Ttack “ASV” 6701 Skid Steer Track [.xiadcr * Case 580B Back Hoe Tntcior Loader w/bucket • 1073 Dodge Dump Tnick * M. E 180 diesel Tractor * M. F. 175 diesel Tniclor * 1014 ton Miller hyd. lilt tag along Tniiler * 3’/s ton 12 ft. Lawrimore tag along Trailer • cattle & other Trailers • Skid Steer? ft. Sera|>e Blade * 7 & 9 ft. N. H. Haybincs * Krone Rotary Rake • 4 basket Hay Tedder • Fanii Mach. • tag along Kohler Generator & Air Compressor * 2 Generators * 6 Air Compressors • 2 Pressure Washers • Shop Table (Saw, Joiner. Planer, Sander & Etc.) * Miter Saws * Bosch Laser Level * 15 Nail Guns * Tool Boxes * array of air, elect. & cordless hand Power Tools • array of Wrenches, Sockets & Gear Wrenches • 5 Transmission & Floor Hyd. Jacks • Shop Toots Si Supplies * Farmstead & Yard Tools Mtiny Other Items *** L.uncli Available *** RcstrtMtnt www.YORKAUCTION.com 7(M-546-2696 • H.nminny. NC neat H 74 ncre! b 32874 • since I93S yorkiiuctinnCa’yadtcl.nct AuctioilZip.cum b 4.569 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Sat., May 6**12 noon 9497 N NC Hwy 150 Clemmons (Preview l-rlilay May Sllifram 12:00 noon till ll;0Opm) Held at Leinbach Auction Gallery (Formor Arcadia VFW In Davidson County) 225 GUNS—Ammo Scopes-Bairds-EiG. OneenONS.- mveeno on too *1 r-r-t I/W noWt* cn jn rtniptMt tst, tuxaortOteerynonBnnghi J**™ CVEKVTWNOSOLDABSOl.UreTOIXHlOMESTOOOeHI-I Ca*n - Chooi - VWMiVuw Cant (Cred* cr Dmmi ‘t.. L.i wl ma tx* Ud /tM floor bakkm pay NO prwrnan) Ora qmvy ■ a r«^ iniiwaiiiuM t ao NC «Hoa nvr COME HUNORYOUR NEW KITCHEN WtLL BE ORENUt AUCTION Cf).\U'ANY NOT Resm>ISIBI.E mb A.'tYACC.IDENTS' LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY UC • "rinHi^ATESErnjiJytENTPROFJ-^iSIONAlX-' (336) 761-5146 or CELL(336)4I6-96I4 NCAI.aSK71 NCAFI.aMSr, NCHKIIL«|W912 WWW.AucaotlZip.COtn (enterids 5969) Get the peace of mind that c yvith taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you yvant things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Dana Bakerfor a PREP. Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home 2951 Reyoolda Road, Winston-Salem 2840 MaATb-hmrJf TYr, <~1*.mmrang ©r. 'Rivera.’ 'Dental 'Tip (fthe. 'Weeh, “Is someone in your (louse aboutto lose a baby tooth? If ■file tootli fairy is aboutto visit, Andrew J. go ahead ana wig^e tbattootb. DMD Justbe sure notto pull a babj' tootli unless ft fs very loose."^ FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118HospitalSL • Mocksville.NC27028 336-751-6289 ’’Serving Chiid/m & fJduUa" ACCEFTINC Most Major INSUKANOS Riversfemilydentistryxom TOWN OF LEWISVILLE PO BOX 547 6510 SHALLOWFORD ROAD, LEWISVILLE. NC 27023 EMPlAYMENTOPPORniNITY MAINTENANCE WORKER - Tho Town ol Lowisvilla is nccoolina oppiteallons (or tno position ol Mainlonanco Worker I (Part-llmo/Soa- sonnl) IJIs Job Is a pon-limo soasonol job with work going Ihroogh tho ond ot Soplombor. Outlos Invotvo gonerol bousokooplng nnd tncllitv cloanlng work. Work also Invotvos operating small oquipmoni such os push nnd tractor mowers lo cut gross and olhor similar tasks In vnrv. i^ weather conditions. Tho omptoyoo may also bo involved In routine hortteurtural tasks, minor (odllty and oquipmoni repair. Work also in- volvos mainlonanco ond consiruclion work in tho tuo^ ot oublic wnrkn and parks nnd rocronlion. Tho suceosstul applicani must bo wiiii^ IO bourne n loam player in o small statt onwronmoni. Gradwtiio^ ’ oxportence In mainlonanco work-wcombination ol odocallon and experionco. Backgro^i^S vostigation. Induding driving rocords. and drug-scroonino to« rani.ir>wi If. »•»» »l,m I.., ™, “X occoslortalty. nnd 60 pounds ot (orco Irequontly. and W pounds ol lorco.wnstnnily to movoobjects. Standard v«5rkschedulebut on occasion nSy^ to wr^ wookond work required. NC On^ s Uconso pS at Town HaJI. Compleled and signed Employment Aoolicaf«r^'*^ submittod via email to wt^tartmsenavnsvtaone n^rru^^ *’*’ methods ol ro«>0i areot William M. Perkins. Town MamS^o 27023. CtosiTK) Date: Open^S«®Sed ’ >*5- Onfy canOdales eortsidered or setectad EEOOrug Free Empbryor.i-iMisyiiXEBiJii* Sunday, May 7 The Craft Brothers in concert. M(.OIiveMethodist,3S2l Wyo Rd., 6 p.m. Relay for Life fund­ raisers. Refreshments to follow. Larry Drown lo sing at Cedar Grove Baptist for homecom­ ing. 11 njn. Visitors welcome. The Mylon Hayes Family in concert.Smith Grave Method­ ist.3492 US 158,Mocksville,6 pjn. All welcome. Evangelist Alton Beal Jr-, Cornatzer Baptist, 11 a an. and 6:30 pjn. Annual Day, Shiloh Baptist, Depot St.. Mocksville. 3 pan. with Randy Steele. By Senior Missionary Department. May 7-12 Revival, Cathedral of Grace, 817 Creenhill Rd.. Mocksville. 4 p.m. Sunday with Bishop DonuIdKeaion.Tuesday-Friday. 7 nighdy: Tuesday. Pastor Rod­ ney Bnrker,Wednesday.Bishop Ricky Hayes, Thursday-Friday. Pastor Cervonne Carter. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi­ ties for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018: or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 ajn.-noon. Ml. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St..Mocksville.Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, evety Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist,Cherry Hill Rd. at NC SOI. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC.N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays,noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet lime to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Chutch.9ajn. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p-m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GrieiShare Recovery & Sup­ port Group,al Hillsdale UMC. S0I8US 158.Advance. Second ■ AfourthSundaysofcoehmonth 4 pjn. For info; 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 pjn. For kindergarien-5th grade. No cost. Just a time for play, snacks. Bible stories, dZ music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers oTPresrdiool- ers), 1« and 3rd Fri. of c^ery iriooth during traditional school year.9-.3O-ll:45 aj».,at Blaise B«p(. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights The Life & Inching of Je­ sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Mon. &Thurs.al 7 pjn..at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children & Youth program.^ at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 nt 5:30; 12-I8at 5:45.492-5265. Women's Dlscu.ulon Classes, (WO classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tiies. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for miiierials. All wom­ en invited. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phnse 2,on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month. 10-11 n.m.Alt welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNct Counseling Centers, at First BapILst Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counsel­ ing. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parcnts Morning Out. Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th.Agc4& Pre-K-three orfour days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 23,& 4 year olds, Monday- Thursday.8:30-l l:30ajn.Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana & BiblcStudy, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4ih Sun. each month ,7 pjn ..at Comatzer UMC. Special Events Through May LIVESTRONG at the Y. program for adult cancer sur­ vivors. Mondays. Thursdays. 6-7:30 pjn. Free. Contact Luke Harris. 336-751-9622: or /Aorr«j®ymconH'nCJ»r)r. May 4-5 Relay for Life bake sale, raffle baskets, t-shirts and magnets. Bank of Ozoids. Boxwood Village'Drive and Yadkinville Road. Mocksville. Friday, May 5 Spring Plant Sate, Davie Master Gardeners, 8 ajn.-l pjn.. Downtown Mocksville, 232 S. Main St., next to Exten­ sion center. Perennials, shrubs, onnuols, houseplants, trees, vegetables. Saturday, May 6 Three Historical Itours. dur­ ing Daniel Boone Festival. Downtown Mocksville, includ­ ing Jesse Clement House circa 1828. By Davie Historical and Geneaological Society. Saturday, May 13 Ashley Art Smart Festival, At The Hean of it All. Davie High School. 1200 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Free admission. Harmony High Alumni As­ soc., 63rd annual meeting, at the school. Registration at 5 pjn.. dinner nt 6. $15. Car, bike show. Cedar Grove Baptist, 287 Cedar Grove Ch. Rd., Mocksville. 10 ujn.-2 p.m. Entry: $10 per vehicle. Judging at I. Fish sandwiches and hotdogs. To register ve­ hicle. coll Perry Long nt 336- 473-4951, Saturday, May 20 Shredding event, Bermuda Run Town Malt parking lot. Kinderton off US 158. spon- sored.by Bermuda Run Garden Club. SS per bag donation. Ongoing Baby Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 10a jn. For caregivers and pre-walking FrcecofTee/donutsforvetcrans and military, 8-l0:30ajn.every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center.2l20Braw- ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruriiun Club. Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by Ihe Humane Society of Duvic County, nf- fordnblc spay-ncuiersurgery for cuts and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservotion and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tucs.ufcach month. I &4p.m.. EMS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,everyTues.. 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers shouldaiTive6;30}.Cost$4each night.open locouplesorsingles. Cal I Link413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter 1*75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S..evety third Sat.. l2-4pjn. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabeles/BIood Meetings Thursday, May 4 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m.. First Methodisifellowship hall. Church St. Program by Mary Wood on "Curb Appeal.” Visitors welcome. Davie NAACP, 7 p.m.. Shiloh Baptist, Depot St., Mocksville. National Day of Prayer Break­ fast, 7:30-8:30 a.m.. Davie Family YMCA. Cemetery St.. Mocksville. Pastors lo offer prayers and read scriptures. Speaker: Pastor Gary Mills of Grace Church. Tuesday, May 9 Davie Democratic Party meet­ ing.? pjn..headquarters. 110 W. Depot St.. Downtown Mocks­ ville. Seniors AU activities take place at Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Tuesday, May 9 Memory Cafe for Alzheimer’s and dementia patients and their (non-paid) caregivers. Dinner and entertainment. Register by May 2. Coll Kelly Sloan. 336- 753-6230. Friday. May 12 Mother/Daughter Social. 6 p.m.. meal, fashion show. Open to women age 55 and older and their daughter/granddaughtcr/ niece, friend, etc. RSVPby May 5.336-753-6230. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays. 9 a.m. 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 doily. QuUting Club, every Monday, lOajii. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checloi. once a month, nt 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingiagSeniorsChorus.'Thurs- days. 10 ajn. Scrabble, 1 p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays. Sr.BookCIub.everythinlTues. of the month. 1:30 pjn. Computer Classes « are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Diurs- days, 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobles - Tues. AThurs.. 11 ajn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. (II 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 pjn. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art,Mondays9ajn.til 12p.m. Woodcarving. Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga.call fur dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues­ days. 6: IS pjn. 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, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Our Locally Grown, Fresh STRAWBERRIES NOWFOR SAT.R by QUART or BUSKET Order nur MOTHETt^ DRY GtFTSt Confhier Gardens, Hansfns BasiteC*, Fresh Produce Baskete defiverod frimi FARMZTABLE $1O Ci tqu FViBoTJC Rjoots JSTerrsery 3366 Hwy. 64 EAST Advance. NC 27(X)6 (Neab Hwv. 801 l>mj«EcnoN) 336-354-8717 Wetmore. Farms Woodleaf. NC FRESH STRAWBERRIES READY NOW! other Fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.. Closed Sunday 704-278-2028Awn Atoobver fair us do t KWA 1C MTSO t nnn«nm nen tide at J tndn m Aimui Coutry to tauoonfghi h MwSrtf fobow sifia to Wrenair farms You are always welcome at First United Methodist Grarch 310 North IVlain Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ^ntemporary Wor^ip 8:45 ajn. Traditional Worship 10:55 ajn. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 ajn. Veekly Pra^rService-Thurs.Noon*1:00 pjn. wwwJirstumcmocksville.org Ttelephone; 336-751-2503 WEST HAVEN BAPTIST CHURCH Leave the storms of life behind. We meet to worship God, to hear the Bible taught, to uplift each other, to pray. We are a family. www.whbcofclemmons.org SjigfiaoiSR HEATING, COOLING, RESIOENTIAtfeEuiMING' SALES. SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ HVACLiennse SERVING DAyriE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 QUALITV MART Cashiers & Assistant Managers Needed in Winston-Salem Quality Mart is seeking experienced, dependable, and customer service focused Cashier* and Assistant Manager* for multiple location* In the Winston-Salem area. Both full-time and part-time Cashier positions are available. Competitive salary, excellent benefits, 401k with company match, and profit sharing! To view our store locations and to apply online, please visit yvyvyv.QOCNC.com. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR SO-t- WITH Disability Of SS* WrTHOUT 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 27028 Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor » HvW ia a. NC 27( Edwaidjones* 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday* May 4, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4, 2017 - BI Runners get ready to start the Popsicle Run, sponsored by the Davie County Surf Board for grants to youth groups. Popsicle Run Provides Funds For Youth Grants The SURF Board has been working hard, and their commitment paid off. The 2017 Popsicle 5K Race Day brought great temperatures and weather, along with 181 race par­ ticipants. With the warmer temperatures came many, more runners participating in the Brain Freeze Chal­ lenge (a Popsicle at the beginning, middle, and end or the race.) An addition to the race this year was an expand­ ed list of activities for the kids. The Fun Run took place on the track, nnd white parents were running the 5K. the children were entertained with face paint­ ing, a sport walk Ohink cake walk, but with sport prizes): Hula Hoop games and relays. The hnale was a spir­ ited Popsicle Palooza Con­ test. How many Popsicles can you cat in-three min­ utes? SURF students were thrilled with the turn out of kids this year, and hope to expand the activities in 2018. An important aspect of the Popsicle SK is sponsor fundraising. Funds from the race arc what moke grant making possible. Students set personal fun­ draising goals, as well as a group goal of $12,000. They exceeded the group goal by raising $14350 in sponsor commitments. Af­ ter race expenses, students voted to put 25 percent of profits ($3,424) into the Youth Endowment Fund to benefit future boards, nnd the balance into the grant making budget. On April 10. SURF held their annual Big Check Celebration. awarding $6361.10 in grants for youth-led projects to ben­ efit the youth and children in Davie County. “Congratulations to the SURF Board. They did a grcnt job with their delib­ erations and awards,” said SURF Advisor Tami Dan­ iel. Tlie following awards were made for 2017: • Avery Boudreau, Da­ vie High Hunger Fighters, $1,870. Avery’s project, is Stockings for Schools which will provide 200 stockings full of school supplies lo students in need. This project wns started in 2013-2014 by previous SURF board members nnd this year is n continuation of the project. • Luke Morton, Wake Forest Baptist- Health Dn­ vie Medical Center Volun­ teers, $338. Luke’s proj­ ect is Coloring Entre Las Linens- A Cool Way To Leam Spanish which will provide coloring sheets and Crayons to entertain and educate children while they arc in the Wake For­ est Baptist Health Davie Medical Center Emergen­ cy Room waiting area. The sheets have directions writ­ ten in English and Spanish. • Samantha Smith. Fami­ ly Promise of Davie Coun­ ty, $2,928.10. Samantha’s project is Family Promise Children’s Bedding which will provide linens and bedding for' the children who will be a part of this new program to combat homelessness. • Jacob Juarez. Da­ vie County High School STEM students. $1,125. Jacob’s project is Birthday in a Box which will reach families in need by bring­ ing joy to youth through the fun of a birthday par­ ty. Some families arc not fortunate enough to have birthday parties or even a cake for their children. This project helps those families give their child a birthday to remember. If you know a rising freshman who is interested in making positive things happen in Davie County, the application for 2017- 2018 can be found at ii’ivtv. daviefoiindation.org under SURF. Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin and wife Julie are excited for the Popsicle 5K. « . S.U.R.F. Board poFSicr tBHga .•.4 SURF Board members at the 5K. from left; front - Emery Rosenbaum, Grace Nixon. Lilli Haire. Laura Cain, Evan Steele; middle - Foundation President Jane Simpson, Maddie Taylor, Salem Cartner, Ben Foster, Abby Boger, Cassi Shires; Advisor, Tami Daniel; back - Jonathan Foster, Katie Zhibes, Ben Marklin, Mikhail Harris, George Haire, David Morton. Tyler Zickmund, Clay Summers, Lauralynn Ellis, Noah Etter. SURF has a great turnout for the BIG Check Cel- Maddie Taylor leads activities for the kids- ebration. * Drivew • AsphnI .« Crack .FJllinq & Scnl Coating Commercial and Rescidential Asphalt Specialists 336-751>3759 www.ansenpavlnB.com MocksvUla NC Laurel Hecht and Michael Sparks report on their.2016 Grant. Mats for Mocksville. Sjiorts Davie Loses Lead, Settles For 2nd In CPC By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record The biggest game of the season was on the verge of turning into Dawn Lowery’s greatest victory in her three years as Davie’s varsity softball coach. Playing at North Davidson on April 26, the War Eagles were try­ ing to tie North for first and record Davie's first Central Piedmont Conference title since 2001. The Black Knights, though, rhfused lo let Dnvie make history nt their expense. Tlius, the North Davidson curse lives on for at least another week. The Black Knights took advan­ tage of Davie’s defensive wobbles in the bottom of the sixth, scoring seven runs to turn a 4-2 Davie lead into a 9-4 North victory. It was a devastating, wakc-up-in-thc-mom- ing-nnd-gronn loss. “TIint gnmc was ours to be won. No question about it.” said Lowery, whose team went on to dispatch Mt. Tabor and Parkland later in the week lo secure CPC runner-up. “1 was nt a loss for words (afterword) because 1 fell terrible for them. I wns disappointed. I told them wc could look nt it two ways: No. 1. wc gave them that game. Wc had il won. On the other hand, we can play them again. We can play them (this) week (in the CPC Tourna­ ment nt Davie). One of the main positives is we know we’re neck and neck with them.” To say the War Eagles missed a chance is to re-teli a story that was told on March 17. when Nonh used three errors to score six unearned runs in a 14-5 win. Dnvie blew a two-run lend in that one. too. as North scored seven in the fourth to take a 7-2 lend. "We're equally talented when it comes lo skill,” Lowery said. "Mentally and being able to finish a game.they’ve gotten us both times. In both games they’ve scored seven runs in one inning. When you’ve got two equally matched teams, that’s completely unacceptable. One mistake cannot make the wheels fall off. Execution-wise, they got us. Finishing a game, they got us. Mentally, they got us. In talent, skill, heart and dedication. I’ll put my money on us.” Davie, sparked by Bridgett Tier­ ney’s sharp single on Ihe game's first pilch.jumped ahead 1-0 in the top of the first. "She’s gotten a lot better at be­ ing able to read (he defense on her own," Lowery said, Makenzie Smith had a solid single with one out. With two outs. Anna Devereaux delivered a single that brought in McKenzie Barneycastle. "Anna is the definition of a team player.” Lowery said. “She’s doing everything she can to put the ball in play. She came up huge.” North hnd the answer in the bottom of the first, tying the gnme at 1 with help from the first of five Davie errors. North, by contrast, played error-free defense. In the third. Haden Womble, who went 3 for 4. singled to give North a 2-1 lead. But the War Eagles appeared primed forn land­ mark moment when they produced three nfth-inning runs. Sydney Hendren (walk) and Tiemey (two- out single) lit the fire. Barneycastle (game-tying single) and Smith (walk) fanned the flames. After Nonh starter Regan Spencer (4 2/3 innings, eight bits, four runs) threw four straight balls to Smith to load the bases with slugger Sierra Ferguson coming up. Nonh coach Mike Lambros visited the circle. “I went co Sierra nnd said: ’Now is when you show what you’ve got. I need a hit here. You don't have to Plca.se See Second - Page B4 Golfer Third In CPC By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Team members, from left; Ben Fouts, Jack Messick, Ben Fleming, Sam Jordan, coach Shane Nixon. Elijah Gregory, Parker Froelich, Wyatte Copeland and Ben Marklin. Gregory Wins CPC Tennis Title By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record We wondered how good the Da­ vie tennis team’s Central Piedmont Conference season would get. and now we know. After capturing the regular-title championship for the first time in 11 years, the War Eagles claimed the tournament title on April 26 at Reagan. Although Davie did share first with Mt. Tabor - both teams hnd 18 points - ic was Davie’s first tournament triumph in five years. Reynolds was third with 13 points, followed by Reagan (11), North Davidson (nine). West Forsyth (five) and Parkland (one). “This team really put together a gritty tournament,” coach Shone Nixon said. The top five finishers in singles anddoubles earned regional berths. Davie senior Elijah Gregory proved his CPC greatness. After finishing fifth as a freshman, fourth as a sophomore and second os a junior, he took the next step and became Davie's first singles champ since Scott Gallimore in 2012. Tltnt Gregory won was no sur­ prise. But his scores - he blasted three opponents 32-0 - were dom­ inance personified. “To think one could go through o CPC Tournament and not lose a single game - forget a set or a match - thot is simply unheard of,” Nixon said.”I asked a couple of long-ten­ ured coaches if they’d seen anything like that. Quickly they all answered ’No.' It wosclinical and tactical. He was simply on n mission.” After receiving a first-round bye. Gregory whipped Trevor Robertson. North’s No. 1 seed, by a 10-0 score. He did the same to ElliolCopeland.the No.2 seed from Reynolds, in the semifinals. In the finals,he blanked Grayson Lievens. the No. 1 seed from Reynolds, by 6-0.6-0. “What do you say that hasn’t been said?" Nixon said. “He and 1 talked about the two or three things absent in his spectacular resume, one being a CPC championship. You could sec in the way he was warming up that this was going to be tennis at a difTcrent level, even more than the normal Elijah excel­ lence. One of his opponents, who will likely play college tennis next year, asked me: ’What had gotten into Elijah?’ I am telling you, his excellence was scary good.” As the only War Eagle to advance to the Midwest Regional. Gregory pushed his legendary record to 20-0. ’’I’ve soid il before, we use the word ’great’ far too often,” Nixon said. “But in this case it applies. Elijah is the greatest tennis player in Davie County history." When Nixon glanced over nt Please Sec Gregory - Page B4 Sometimes you just catch an opponent - or opponents, in this case - on the wrong day. Davie senior golfer Wesley Sink entered the final 18 holes of the Central Piedmont Conference season tied with Jake Rutter of Mt. Tabor for second place and two strokes behind Brandon Einstein of West Forsyth in the race for the individual championship. Sink fired a l-over 72 at Win­ ston Lake in the April 26 meet. No disgrace there. But Einstein (66) and Rutter (69) were just better as Sink sealed for third place in the standings. “1 played solid golf,” Sink said. “1 hod a good (CPC) season. I’m happy that my last (CPC) season went out like this. 1 didn’t win the conference, but it was still fun <0 stay up there near the top of the leaderboard Tire War Eagles finished fifth on the final day and fifth in the final standings. Tabor won at Winston Lake with a 7-over 291. The Spar­ tans were followed by West Forsyth (303). Reynolds (308). Reagan (315).Davie (328).North Davidson (342) and Parkland (430). The final standings went Tabor 1028. Reynolds 1032. West 1049. Reagan 1065, Davie 1117. North 1174 and Parkland 1527. Sink, who tied for fourth on the dny.was the ray of light in the dark­ ness of Davie’s third straight fifth- place finish in the final standings. Please Sec Third - Page B4 Davie Bids Fareweli To Rich Park For Davie’s varsity baseball team, it was supposed to be a good week as the War Eagles faced last-place Parkland twice, and ev­ erything went according to plan as Davie rolled up 11-1 and 10-0 wins. The first meeting against Park­ land on April 26 was a special occasion as the War Eagles bid farewell to Rick Park, their home for 61 years. Carl Jacobs, who played on the first Davie team in 1957. was on hand. "Wc recognized Sonny Kurfecs and Ricky Laglc for running con­ cessions.” coach Bobby Byerly said following an 11-1 win in five innings. “We brought them out on the field. We thanked Sonny for all his years, being Mr. Baseball of Davie County. Rustin (Harpe) nnd the (grounds) crew come out there. We recognized them for all their work on the field. Then wehad former players come out.” The War Eagles jumped Park­ land’s starting pitcher for four runs in the bottom of the first, and they poured it on in the fourth (three runs) and fifth (four runs). Guy Brunelli enjoyed the big­ gest offensive day. going 2 for 3 with a double, triple and five RBIs. He doubled the opposite way down the left-field line. He drove the triple to right-center. Just like that, he became the team's RBI leader Please See Bids - Page B6 carson Whisenhunt pitches in final game at Rich Park. - Photo by Debbie Roberts B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thux-sday. May 4. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsday, May 4.2017- B3 Wilkins, Lawson Pitch North Past South Going into last week's - doubleheader against South Davie, the North Davie base­ ball team had not had n ton of things go its way this season. The Wildcats .made amends at South’s expense, sweeping the twin bill 5-4 and 5-2 on April 27. "I was really pleased with the effort across the roster.” North coach Jeremy Brooks said. "We got contributions from everybody. It’s whnt you like to see in the final weeks of the season.” Both gnmes were sched­ uled for five innings. The teams were tied after live in game one. so they ployed on extra frame. North’s Ethan Wilkins was a monster in game one. Not only did he strike out 11 in six innings, he went 3 for 3 with a double, triple, RBI nnd three runs. “Wilkins pitched really good.” South coach Todd Bumgarner said. “Wilkins was the dilTer- cncc,” Brooks said. “He did il all.” Trailing 4-3 in the fifth. South scratched out a run to force an extra inning. Andrew Shuler reached on n one-out error. He scored on o two-out error after Wesley Mason put the ball in play. North’s spark in the bot­ tom of the sixth was - you guessed il - Wilkins, who singled and advanced to third when Matt Breeden’s batted ball resulted in a throwing error. Cooper Beck delivered' a walk-off win with a single. “Cooper really did a nice job in his at-bat in the sixth.” Brooks said. “This was his first game back after missing about two months with a broken ankle. 1 know it made him feel good to contribute.” Blake Little had a triple for North. North’s win overshad­ owed JT Bumgarner’s 4-for- 4. thrce-RBl afternoon for the Tigers. Jack Reynolds went I for 3 with two runs and a walk. Edgar Ramos went 1 for .3 as well. Despite coming in with a 3-6 record. North managed to hand Reynolds his first loss in five decisions. But Bumgarner couldn’t com­ plain about no walks and seven strikeouts from his ace. Reynolds’ ERA for the season climbed to 2.00. “Jack pitched really well,” Bumgarner said. Both teams had seven hits. North actually made more errors (3-2). South wns hampered by the loss of Trot Byerly, who left in the middle of the game with a back injury that he’s been nursing for a month. He did not return, missing the sec­ ond gome as well. “It changed my pitching,” Bumgarner said. “1 was go­ ing to start Chose (Robert­ son) in the second game.” This was the first North- South meeting since last year’s 3-2, eight-inning win for the Wildcats. In game two. North leaned on Daniel Lawson, who pitched all five innings without allowing a walk as the Wildcats pulled away late, 5-2. COUNTY'S a NEWSPAPER SIX(i: 1S99 XlRISlS cOSPeTv Pot Foot! & Supplies 6606Shallowford Rd. * LewBville.HC 338-7S7-218S riUot-riwt lOn-lpn • m 1Ipn . lOn <(ni “Daniel is a bulldog on the mound.” Brooks said. “He won’t overpower you. but he will pound the zone and moke kids hit the ball. We made ploys behind him.” “Lawson pitched really good.” Bumgarner said. North jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the top of the first. Wilkins and Lawson had two-out doubles. Breeden singled and Beck reached on South’s only error of the game. South struck back with runs in the first nnd third to shave the margin to 3-2, but North punt another dent in the Tigers in the fifth. When Little and Davin Whitaker drew walks, coach Bumgarner lifted his son JT and summoned Robert­ son. Then an unlikely hero emerged for North. Jackson Sink, who entered the game in Ihe third, came up with a two-run double in his only at-bat to push North’s lead to 5-2. 'The Wildcats have won three of four to improve to 5-6. They have a five- game winning streak against South. “We do have a lot of talent," Brooks said. “But keep in mind, we have just os many sixth graders (four) os eighth graders.” Shuler paced South with a 2-for-2 night. MJ Hol­ leman (1-2), Reynolds (I- 3), Bumgarner (1-3) and Gage Recktenwold (1 -3, two RBls, double) had one hit apiece. Recktenwald’s dou­ ble banged off the left-center fence. The Tigers (5-4) outhit North 6-4. but that couldn’t prevent their fourth loss in five gomes. “JT piiched os good as he has all year.” coach Bumgar­ ner said of his four-inning outing. Robertson tossed one scoreless frame. “We pitchy it good enough to give our­ selves a chance.” Notes: Reynolds is hitting .607 for South.... Bumgarner is hitting .484 with 13 RBls in nine games. ... South missed Byerly’s .400 bat. ... Recktcnwald is fourth on the team with a 321 average. Crenshaw PAINTINQ CO., LLC' SS SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farni Service, Inc. Its Wilkesboro St, Mocksville (336) 751-5021 O N, Clumvnt St.. Mockaville. NC (336) 751-5820 325 North Main St,. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 rxMav A cosMtnc wntktbv Andrew J. Rivers DMDlieHoM>n>IS(. • Mo(Asvllle.NC3702S 33&-751-6289 'Serving Oilldrm tUula' YaSn^cripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness; That the man efGod may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works. f2 Timothy 3:16-17) Shoaf Concrete Ca Modcsville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fti eMtm - OiJOotn Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Sfwtes - Ownar 1485 N. Main St. Mocksville. NC (336) 751-5653 “T^or "where tnuo or three are gathered together in my name, there am I tn the midst of them." Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Parir, PA-C The Hsrris BuOdlns 101 V/Ukesbor^ Sc. * Mocksville (336) 753-0800 I oWwIs. eauna I > INDOOR SCATINC < , 786 Wkr Rosd •MeckwBe.HC ! i_ _ ____1 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses -who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. DyWIE UNTY ENTERPRIZEI^ECORD Since 1899 and the days of The Davie Record wc 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 distal 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 DavicCounty. NEWS • SPORTS •ADVERTISING for All ofDavie Counly Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE We appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends so tney too can be informea on all that happens in Davie County. Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 ND Softball Outlasts SD In 11-9 Win The North Davie-South Davie softball gome at North on April 27 hnd its share of drama. There were four lead changes before North pulled out an 11-9 decision. The teams split a double- header on March 16. “Il was a great win against our oldest rival.” North coach Trevor Gooch said. McKenzie Mixon was the offensive leader for the Wildcats, going 2 for 4 with n double, nn RBI and a run. Kaylyn Nuckols (single, RBI, run), Shelby Smith (sin­ gle. run). Madison Collins (single, run) ond Camden Hurst (single, run) added one hit each, and Naomi Helldrd scored two runs. 'The Wildcats led 6-2 after Ihe fifth, but South stormed ahead 7-6 in Ihe top of the sixth. North retook the lead at 11-7 thanks to a five-run bottom of the sixth. South pushed across two runs in the seventh, but it wasn’t enough os North beat South for the sixth times in seven tries. Nuckols went the distance in the circle as North im­ proved to 5-6. Playing their fifth straight road game, the Tigers fell to 4-4. “Wc were able to hold on,” Gooch said. “This was a hard-fought game. South did a great job of coming back. I’m very proud of my girls for regrouping in tbe bottom of tbe sixth inning and recap­ turing tbe lead.” T All types of quality watch and jewelry repairs. RING SIZING! FARMINGTON Antiques G Collectibles Sftnilizinr in 1950't cra tpyt 2131 NC Hoy. MIN.- MocluvtDc. NC Farmlnoton Road Wreckor Sonrice. Inc. 7S1 WtOcoabota St, Uodavlllt. NC 34 ifcS^irvlea -7 Osva A Waak Wa Aoeapt Moat Ma|er deem CanM Mw>..Ac.a.»Re. 338-753-1485 Kennctli L. Foster & Associates, PA • 1 jtiid Surveyors . Piaimers • Mapping 33<S-723-885O FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27026 336-751-2141 336^7S3^DRUG FULLERKH^Isti Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 336-751-3712 www.fullarwelding.com JBIRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cullom Meet Pfoeaii Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience MIUTR equipment rental &,*»/«■ ar D^. 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He opened with n 10-4 win over Isaac Harding, the No. 2 seed from West. “Sam picking up that point was huge." Nixon said. In the second round, however. Jordan lost 10-3 to North's top seed. Nathan Berricr. "Bcrricr is probably the most improved player in the CPC.” Nixon said. "The match wasn’t as competitive Second.. Continued Prom Pugc BI it's a hard inning whenever they’re up in the same in­ ning. Barneycastle looked sharp.” Tierney (2-4) and De- verenux (2-3) played big on the big stage. Smith (1-3. walk) and Ferguson (1-4, two RBIs) helped Davie's 1-5 batters combine for nine hits in 18 at-bats. But it was a couldn/shoul- da night because seven of North’s nine runs off Boger were unearned. North’s rally got Spencer, who remained 8-3. off the hook. McNeill struck out five nnd allowed one hit in 2 1/3 scoreless innings, the win pushing her record to 8-1. "These kids have been amazing." Lambros toldThe Dispatch. The North curse has seen the War Eagles lose six as Snm could make it. But again, knowing what we know now. you have to ad­ mire Sam's toughness.” Jordan kept fighting, win­ ning 10-5 overTabor’s No. 1 player in the first round of the back draw. But in the match for the fifthand final regional berth, Jordan didn’t have enough oomph,losing 10-7to Pnvnn Mcka, the No. 1 seed from West. Jordan, who went 13-7 for the season, finished one spot out in sixth. "I could tell he didn’t have a ton in the lank against (Mckn).” Nixon said. "But he gritted it out nnd wns really close to qualifying for regionals. "Snm mentioned that he straight in the series and 19 straight in Welcome. Their Inst win nt North wns 4-1 in 13 innings in 2001. Between 2002-17, they’ve been out­ scored 136-13 in Welcome. But the door is not totally slammed on Davie’s hopes of knocking off the perennial juggernaut. The teams could meet n third time this week at Rich Park in the CPC Tournament. "Wc outhit them (9-7) and that rarely happens,” Lowery said. "It’s not one play that cost us the game. We’ve just got to get over that hump nnd get past whatever il is that’s holding us back. If wc can leam to finish a gnme like I feel like we can. we’ll go deep (in the postseason).” Dnvie treated visiting Mt. Tabor like road kill on April 27. winning 16-0 in wns ’feeling a little tired* to start the tournament.' We found out (the next day) that he has strep throat. For him to go 2-2 knowing now that he had a fever, you simply can’t explain how much gut.s that shows. Snm nnd I have a unique relationship. He really is like a son to me. nnd I wouldn’t be more proud of him if he had won the thing, especially knowing he wns really sick.” Junior Ben Fouts and freshman Ben Fleming went 1 -2 in doubles,gaining a crit­ ical team point in a 10-4 win over Reynolds’ No. 2 seed. "When they bent Reyn- olds. Elijah was doing the math.” Nixon said. "He said: ’That point is going to be a point that makes a difference.’” Fouts/Flcming were stenmrolling West’s No. 1 team, lending 7-1. But the Titans pulled off a magic trick 10 bent the Davie pair 11-9. Il was painful, costing the War Engles n regional berth. ’Ticysimplycouldn'tget 11 done nnd there is no shame in Ihnt,” Nixon said. “The team from West is really good nnd played No. 1 for them all year. (Fouts and Fleming) got n tough draw, playing Reyn­ olds in the first round nnd then drawing not just West’s No. I doubles entry but its ncutnl No. 1 team.” In the back draw. Fouls/ Fleming lost 10-4 to Reagan, ending their season with a 9-7 record. “That (11-9 loss) took a lot out of them, and they didn’t hnve much left for the Reagan match,” Nixon said. "But they delivered whnt we needed. They put thcmsclvs in a position to do even more, and while it didn’t pan out. they played really well. While I wns disappointed after being that close to taking two more kids lo regionals. I wn.s so proud of the effort these two gave.” Senior Wynne Copeland and junior Ben Marklin hit a first-round roadblock, los­ ing 10-6 IO Mt. Tabor’s No. 2 team. They went 8-3 for the year. •’They were in n tough draw nnd made the high­ er-seeded Tabor team work.” Nixon said. Notes: 'Hie War Engles, who went 11-1 in the CPC regular season to bent Tabor and Reagan by two games, will cany n 17-1 record into the slate dual team playoffs.... Even though Fouts is a junior, this is his finnl'scasun wearing the orange and black. "Hi.s parents arc moving lo New ■York,” Nixon said. “He will graduate from Dnvie early in December." Midfielder Kailan Thomas goes for ground ball. two nnd n half innings. It was a fiin-fillcd senior day for Barneycastle, Smith, K’lea Parks, Jessie Beck nnd Olivia Boger. Ferguson (3-3, four RBIs, homer), Tiemey (2-2. three runs). Barneycastle (2-3. two RBIs). Smith (2-3, two RBIs. double). Devereaux (2-3. Iwo runs) and Boger (2-2, two RBIs) all had multiple hits. Parks (1-2). Beck (l-l. three RBIs.homer) nnd Hen­ dren (I -1. two RBIs) hnd one cnch ns the Spartans sank to 4-14 overall. Boger pitched three hit­ lcss innings, striking out seven in a row nt one point. In n 14-run first. Dnvie sent up 19 batters nnd kept the merry-go-round in mo­ tion with 13 hits and two walks. Two of the hits were three-run homers as Fergu­ son hit her eighth nnd Beck her second. It wns a record-setting day for Ferguson, who raised her RBI total lo 36. eclipsing Caroline Miller’s mark (34) from 2013. Smith’s 23rd ca­ reer double put her in a tic for fourth in that category. Boger (13-4) closed in on Shannon Handy Wood’s record (15-1 in 2001) for wins in a season. To close the regular sea­ son. visiting Dnvie mauled Parkland 18-0 in five innings on April 28. Ferguson (3-4. three RBIs. homer), Hendren (3- 4, four RBIs. two doubles), Barneycastle (2-2, double) nnd Parks (2-3. two steals) kept the line moving ns Da­ vie scored three in the first, five in the third, six in the fourth nnd four in the fifth. Boger left after a 1-2-3 first. River Simpson picked up Ihe win with four innings of work. Ferguson hit a two-run homer in the first, and in Smith’s first at-bat in the fourth, she blasted a Ihrce- run homer. It was her third of the year nnd Davie’s 23rd in 21 games. It wns another record-set­ ting day in Ferguson’s in­ credible season. She tied Morgan Wyatt’s record for homers' in a season (nine), nnd she tied Wyatt’s ca­ reer record for homers (13). What’s more, Ferguson stretched her hitting streak lo 29 games and raised her average lo .593. Notes: After finishing third in the CPC in 2016. Dnvie climbed lo second this year. North went 12-0. followed by Dnvie (10-2). West Forsyth (7-5). Rea­ gan (7-5), Reynolds (2-10). Tabor (2-10) and Parkland (2-10). ... Davie (17-4 over­ all). svliicli finished second ur third for the 12ih straight year.rcachcd 17winsrorthe fourth year in a row. ... Park­ land will leave the CPC after this year.'Hie Mustangs were an aiilomadc win. getting outscored 146-0 by Davie in nine meetings over four years. ... Tierney’s hitting streak ended at 19. ...Tierney (.492), Barneycastle (.4-14) and Smith (.400) arc 2-4 in average. ... Smith is sec­ ond in career RBIs with 83. Parks i.s fourth in career hits with 101. Smith is second in career walks/hit by pilches with 44. Ferguson is lied for second in season niiis with 32. And Boger is fourth in season Ks with 112. Midfielder Sierra Foster heads toward the goal. The varsity War Eagles savor a second consecutive win to close the season. Girls LAX Ends On High Note Soccer Coach Encouraged After Loss Third ... Davie varsity soccer coach Jim Beck is focusing on what the War Eagles did right in a narrow loss to West Stokes rather thnn dwelling on everything that hns gone wrong during n 4-14 season. “It’s the best we’ve played all year,” he said. “We hnd our chances.” One day earlier on April 26. however, the War Eagles were reeling after n 5-1 Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference loss at North Davidson. While North improved to 6-9-1 overall and 3-6 in the CPC. Davie tumbled to 1-8, in the league. “They scored on three questionable calls.” Beck said. Daviefaccdn3-1 deficitnt halftime, the goal coming on CALLING ALL CASINO LOVERS! Luxury Motor Coach Trip to Harrah's Cherokee Casino Resort From Salisbiny & Statesville June 11—12 ► Luxury motoreooch transportation > Hoorn at Harrah's Cherokee Casino Kesort k SSO FHEC SLOT PLAY PER PERSON InloQCrandAmerMaCen (800) 325-9007 ♦ (336) 760-4555 CONSISTENT COMFORT. WEVE GOT rr DOWN COLD. Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 rated n 4———4^ n Madison Riddle-to-Knthcr- inc Watts connection. It was Watts’ first goal of the season. Dnvie played with all kind.s of energy in a 2-0 nonconference loss nt West Stokes on April 27. It was 0-0 for 70 minutes, and this effort was against a team that is 16-3-1 overall. The 2-A Wildcats had both goals in the final nine minutes. "(West coach Chris Man- ley) said: ’You kept us on the ropes for70 minutes nnd had your chances. Your goalkeep­ er (Maddie Tcllup) did an incredible job.”’ Beck said. Tcllup played confidently while collecting 21 saves. Despite Davie’s eighth shutout loss, there were en­ couraging signs everywhere. “Reece Vizcaino, Haley Campbell, Alexis Riddle, Annie Kinder nnd Faith Bokeno applied constant pressure on the attack,” Beck said. “Kinder played three different positions.” Jennifer Ngo. M. Riddle. Kam Parks, Ali guttenberg. Grace Hurst nnd Blakley Freeman also played admi­ rably. "Jennifer made three own- gonl saves in the back.” he said. "We got solid defensive piny from Madison. Knm and Ali. I brought up Grace and Binkley from the J V nnd they gave me good minutes. The future look.s bright.” Notes: Tlte Wildcats reg­ istered their 11th shutout. ... Davie’s JV lost 6-0 nt North Davidson onApril 26. While North improved to 7-1. Dnvie fell to2-6-2 overall and 0-4-2 in the CPC in it.s first match in 27 days. Continued From Page BI Sink was sensational on the front nine, shooting 33 de­ spite missing n one-foot putt nnd Ihrcc-puiting a pnr-5 for par. He made up for it with nn eagle on a par-5 nnd two birdies. “I played some solid golf, especially on the front.” he said. "But 1 kind of lost it on the back. I wns still able to have a good score, but obviously it wasn't enough to bent Brandon.” Sink wa.s human on the back, going from 2-undcr lo 1 -over on the last four holes. ”1 lost it on the last few holes.” he said. For the season, Einstein seized the title with n total score of200. Rutter checked in at 205. Sink was third at 208. Znch Brownof Reynolds wns fourth nt 212. Sink, who was among 13 on the All-CPC leam. was the only War Eagle toeam a berth to the Midwest Regional. He achieved all-conference honors for the third lime after finishing 12th as a sophomore nnd seventh as a junior. Davie’s other three scores nt Winston Lake came from senior Znch Cartner (82). junior Cameron Patton (86) nnd sophomore Parker Shel­ ton (88). Briefs & Dates American Legion Baseball Meeting May 6 Registration, n parent meeting nnd the first practice for the Junior and Senior American Legion baseball teams will be held May 6 nt 2 p.m. at Mando Field. All paperwork must be completed on this day. If you’re participating in high school playoffs, you can not practice but you must attend the meeting ond complete all forms. Opening night for the Senior team will be May 20 nt Asheboro’s McCrory Park. The Junior team will open May 21 nt home. For questions, call Charles Kurfecs (336-940-7503) or Tim McKnight (336-909-2892). Boys'Lax Sets Record For Wins The Dnvie boys lacrosse team finished with n record six victories in its third year ns n varsity squad. D.-ivic wns. however, routed 15-4 nt Reagan in the first round of the conference tournament on April 26. *nic Raiders (11-5) would lose 9-4 to Reynolds in the semifinals. The War Eagles played a makeup game nt North Davidson on April 28 to close the season, nnd they went out with n bang, winning 23-3. The Black Knights, who started 3-1. fell to 3-11 with their 10th straight loss. The War Eagles finished 6-10 after going 5-11 in 2015 and 4-11 in 2016. Campbell Gets First Win Isaac Campbell, a freshman pitcher for Gardner-Webb, earned his first college win during a 5-0 home win over Furman on April 26. The lefty from DavicCounty went 5 2/3 innings, allowed four hits and Iefiafter72pitches.lt was his eighth stan. 11th appearance overall and improved his record to 1-4. Goidner-Webb improved to 21-19. while Funnan fell IO 19-21. Upcoming Games Wednesday, May 3 Davie softball in CPC Tournament semifinals at Rich Park (if Davie advanced on May 2) Dnvie baseball in CPC Tournament at North Davidson (if Dnvie advanced on May 2) Ellis track in conference meet nt Asheboro nt 4:30 North Dnvie. South Dnvie track in conference meet al Asheboro nt 4 Thursday, May 4 Dnvie JV soccer nt Rcngnn nt 5:30 Dnvie baseball at North Davidson in CPC Tournament (if Dnvie advanced on May 2-3) Dnvie softball in CPC Tournament final at Rich Parks at 7 (if Dnvie advanced on May 2-3) Davie tennis nt home in second round of slate playoffs (if Davie advanced on May 2) Dnvie varsity soccer at Parkland at 6 Ellis baseball nt South Dnvie at 4:30 Ellis softball nt South Dnvie at 4:30 Ellis (rack in conference meet nt Asheboro nt 4:30 Nonh Dnvie track nt conference meet al Asheboro at 4;3U North Davie softball at Summit nt 4:30 North Dnvie baseball at Summit nt 4:30 South Davie track in conference meet at Asheboro at 4:30 Friday, May 5 Dnvie tennis in Midwest Regional at Grimsley at 2 Davie varsity soccer ut Reagan at 4:30 Saturday, May 6 Dnvie track in frcshman/sopliomore invitational ai Pinecrest at 9 a.m. Davie tennis ii Monday, May 8 Davie tennis i Davie advanced < Ellis baseball nt home South Davie baseball South Davie softball at Starmount at 4:30 TYiesday, May 9 Davie baseball in first round of state playoffs at TBD Wednesday, Nlay lO Davie softball in first round of state playofTs at Rich Park Midwest Regional nt Grimsley at lOaan I semifinals of state playoffs at TBD (il May 2 and May 4) s. Forbush at 4:30 Starmount at 4:30 J Foster races for score attempt after getting a turnover on the defensive end. Senior front defender Bailey Walsh causes a turnover and looks to pass up field. After a season filled with weather and scheduling is­ sues. Davie’s first ever varsity girls lacrosse team came to­ gether for two wins. Coaches were Laura Kiricoples nnd Marjorie Foster. Tlic season opener against state powerhouse Reynolds on March 3 had an expected resuliofn 19-3defeat.Senior midfielder Kaiinn Thomas had all three goals, but the real story was senior goalie Hope Allen, who stepped into the goalie circle against a grcnt team with only one day's practice ever at goalie. A Insl-minute unexpected absence made the change necessary and she stepped up big with 10 saves. ’’She may be the smallest on the team, but she has a big-time competitive streak in her.” Foster said. The varsity followed with another big team in Reagan. The team played much belter after (hat initial shellshock at Reynolds. Jill Staley hnd two goals and freshman Jessie Crosby and*rhomas bad one goal. Emery Rosenbaum had an assist from back attack. Allen hnd another 10 saves nt goalie. After suffering through four games cancelled by Carver, Davie had lo face rival West Forsyth on March 24 .’'We were looking forward to playing an evenly-matched team, but (he Carver games never materialized,” Kirico­ ples said. “Wc were disap­ pointed in the cancellations and realize how difficult this had to be for the parents and especially the players.” Dnvie faced West Forsyth, another state- and nntionnl- ly-ranked team, and held its own. The 22-7 loss saw the team improve by leaps and bounds. The defensive rota­ tion of seniors Bailey Wnlsh. Mary Ellen Lewis, Loren Myers, junior Moriah Lane. and sophomores Alexis Dulin and Morgan Athey stepped up and came together ns a team. "Defense in this gnmc is very different than most un­ derstand,” Foster said. "The rules arc strict and spacing is the key. The concept is confusing nt best, nnd to be honest, it seems to change each game depending on the referees." The olTensc spread the ball around nnd recorded goals by Paige Riordan. Kailan Thomas, Sierra Foster, Jill Staley and Jessica Crosby. Senior Courtney Howard nnd Paige Riordan recorded assists. Goalie Hope Allen had seven saves. Davie entered the game on March 30 with Mt.Tabor with added confidence. "AU the Forsyth County schools have had teams for a long time, so we are playing catchup with the skills and rules.” Kirico­ ples ssaid. "For us to only be a second-year team, our girls have really stepped it up and have learned a lot from play­ ing teams with much longer experience.” 'The game with Tabor was "a pretty close battle until we just ran out of legs.” Foster said.”SenlorGracieO’Brien stepped up for us and played attack nnd middle when need­ ed. She's our utility offensive player.” The 13-7 loss saw goals by Tliomas (three), Foster (two), Staley and Riordan. Thoma.s and Riordan had assists. Allen again saved 11 in goal. Dnvie ventured up the mountain to Boone for a match with Watauga on April 12. ’’This is the one that got away.” Foster said after a 13-10 loss. 'The score was back and forth the entire game, but a couple of free eight-meter shots in the end cost Davie. "They are a really strong team but we matched up pret­ ty well. We hnd to bring JV players up. and sophomore Morgan Flores stepped up and started on back defcn.se,” Foster said. Sierra Foster led the scor­ ing with four goals, followed by Thomas (three), Staley (two) nnd Riordan. Assisi.s by Crosby. Staley and Thomas helped Davie stay close. Allen recorded seven saves. North Davidson post­ poned the original scheduled match and the rematch sched­ uled for April 24 was rained out. Following spring break and multiple rain days. Davie took the field for the first time in two weeks against West Stokes. The gome was bock and forth with Davie behind 7-5 at the half. "They had fire, knowing that they let Watauga slip by us and really pulled together in the second half. Coach K and I told the middies to roll and go to goal at every opportunity, and it paid off with 10 goals in the second.” Fostersaidafter Davie rallied fora 15-9 victory. The defense of Athey. Walsh. Dulin, Myers and Flores held WS to two goals in (he second. "That was the best half all year by far, and Hope saved nine goals in the half.” Kiricoples said. Crosby hnd two assists nnd Riordan one. Coals come from Thomas (five), Crosby (four), Foster (three) and Riordan (three). This was Davie's first win of the varsity season. The following day, Da­ vie pinyed its final game nt the current campus against Glenn. ”1 was very concerned going into this makeup game on consecutive days.” Foster said. ”Our runners’ legs were tired after West Stokes, wc lost starter Jessie Crosby lo a knee injury and Sierra wns battling blisters.” Sophomore midfielder Foster come out on fire, putting up four goals in the first half. Thomas nnd Staley had one each, pulling Davie within a 7-6 deficit nt the half. "Halftinic discussions centered around the fact that wc came back from 7-5 down against West Stokes, so they knew they could do it.” Kiricoples said. ’’These girls definitely didn't want their last gnme at Dnvie to Davie changed it.s defense to double team Glenn's best player and stop No. 1. Davie put up three straight goals to take a 9-7 lead with IS minutes to play.GIennscored and Davie answered to go up 10-8. Around two minutes to play saw Glenn score to cut Davie’s lead to 10-9. "We pulled out the four corners with stall ball to maintain possessionFoster said. "Those two minutes lasted forever. 'The clock stops on every whistle under two minutes, and Glenn kept fouling to try and get pos­ session. It got pretty rough. They did a great job playing keepawny until an errant pass with 20 seconds to play cost us a turnover.” Davie’sdefensedidagreat job of Slopping their No. 1 from going straight to the goal, but had a foul called with 92 seconds to play. A free eight-meter shot on goal for Glenn’s best player put goalie Allen to the test. She stayed in and stopped the ball within nninchof the goal line, and then held it to run out Ihe clock. Dnvie got goals from Thomas (four). Foster (four) and Staley (two) and an assist from Riordan. Allen hadeighi saves, including seven in the second half to seal the deal. Davie (2-5) finished on a high note in its first varsity season. Dnvie fielded a JV team as well. '3-1.-Defender Alexis Dulin tries to force a turnover. At tight. goalie Hope Allen gets a save while Morgan Athey looks on. - Photos by Tammy Floyd - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 4, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TbnrMlay. .May 4, 2017- B7 Parents walked out with their kid on senior day before Davie's final game at Mando Field. Bids ... The seniors: Chris Reynolds, McKay Chamber- lain, Zach Hudspeth, Beau Byerly, Tyler Roberts. JV Softball Wins 11 With 14 Freshmen After winning four in a row, the Davie JV softball team pulled a disappearing act in a 5-0 loss at North Davidson on April 26. The game was called after six innings due to the time limit. It was a feeble perfor­ mance in more ways than one. Davie was held to three hits. It committed six errors, compared to zero for the Black Knights. “When you play a team of that caliber, you've got to hit the ball,*.* coach Morgan Wyatt said. “And you can't have mental errors and mis­ cues. When you make errors and don't hit Ihe ball with them ... It should have been a 2-0 game." North handled Davie 7-1 on March 17. This time North handed Davie its first shutout s Forbush opener. "It was a tough loss to take because wc think we have the same caliber of team (hat they have," Wyatt snid. Avery Parrish did her part by going 2 for 2. Aisulu Ball (1-3) had Ihe other hit for the War Eagles, who went down on strikes eight tinie.s. Parrish also held North (o no runs in I 2/3 relief innings. ''/\vcry came up clutch at the plate." Wyatt said. “She hit both of (hem hard up the gut. I'm glad she's back healthy because her e.\]>eri- ence really helps the team." Two of five runs agnin.st starter Lindsey Dingier were unearned. "She did gotxl, but wc had (defensive) mistakes that cost us." Wyatt said. Davie's final game of the season - against visiting Mt. Tabor on April 27 - wns ji 15-0 laugher in two and half innings. The War Eagles piled up 12 runs in the bottom of the first and three in the second. It wns over quickly via the I5-run rule. While Sydney Smith struck out seven in three innings. Davie got multiple hits from Shea Woody (3-3. triple, six RBIs). Ball <2-2. two RBIs). Parrish (2-2) and Caiilyn Sechrist (2-2. two RBIs. double). Emma Pat­ terson (1-2). Cayla Hansell ( 1 - I > and Abbey Whitaker ( 1-2) had one hit apiece. Wyatt could take satisfac­ tion in taking 14 freshmen and two sophomores and going 1 1-6 overall and 8-2 in the conference. Nifong’s Arm, Bowles’ Bat Result In Win Continued From Page BI with nine. "Both (hits) were with two strikes,” Byerly snid. “He had a two-strike approach. He choked up. spread out and put the ball in play - and with authority. He said it was his first career triple. So he had a great game." Chris Reynolds wns the other War Eagle with mul­ tiple hits, going 2 Tor 3 with (wo runs, two RBIs and two doubles. Davie got one hit front Cody Hendrix (1-3. double), Carson Whisenhunt (1-2. walk). Landon Bandy (1-3) and McKay Chamber­ lain (1-2. walk). Parkland's run was un­ earned against Whisenhunt. who pitched a one-hitter with no walks and 12 strikeouts in I 79-pilchcs. As expected in the re­ match at Parkland two days later, several War Eagles enjoyed fruitful offensive days ns Davie manhandled the home team lO-O. Hendrix (3-4. double). Reynolds (2-5. double, tri­ ple) and Beau Byerly (2- 4. double) had two-plus hits, and Tyler Roberts (1-3) nnd Cody Smith (1-1, three RBIs) launched their first home runs of the seoson. Da­ vie also got one hit from Hite Mcrrineld (1-1. two runs, two steals), Whisenhunt (1- 4. two RBIs), Bandy (1-4) and Chamberlain (1-4). After hitting just four homers through 21 games, Davie clubbed half that many in one evening. Roberts hurled the shutout, throwing a two-hitter with one walk nnd 1 I Ks. At 5-3, he tied Whisenhunt for the team lend in wins. Zach Hudspeth worked the seventh.striking out the side in order in 12 pitches. Notes: After finishing second in the Central Pied­ mont Conference in 2016, the War Eagles slipped to fifth this year. West Forsyth, North Davidson and Reagan were tri-champs with 9-3 records. Tabor (7-5) was fourth, followed by Dnvic (6-6). Reynolds (2-10) nnd Pnrklnnd (0-12). ... Davie is 11-11 overall. ... Reynolds is leading the club in average (.391). runs (19). hits (27). triples (two), homers (two) and walks/hit by pitches (13). Reynolds and Hendrix lead with four doubles each. Senior Zach Hudspeth hugs Carson Whisenhunt in an emotional senior day. Senior Tyler Roberts braces for a hit by pitch. - Photos by Debbie Roberts Chris Reynolds In a ready position at short. No. 3 batter Cody Hendrix had four hits In two games vs. Parkland. At right, Carson Whisenhunt plays first base. Team members, from ieft: front - Garrett Chandler, Guy Brunelli, Cody Smith. Chris Reynolds, McKay Chamberlain and Tyler Roberts; back - Cody Hendrix. Matthew McKnight. Landon Bandy, Michael Shelton, Hite Merrifield. Carson Whisenhunt. ^n Beau Byerly at the plate Summers. Zach Hudspeth and Beau Byerly. Spencer Nifong snuffed out Mt. Tabor's offense and Hunter Bowles came up big at Ihe plate as Davie's JV baseball team closed the season with a 3-0 road win on April 27. Both teams had 4 hits and 1 error, but Davie put its hits together and that wns the difference. The War Eagles did all the scoring in the third. Af­ ter Grayson Keaton walked, Nifong and Joe Johnson singled to load the bases for Bowles, the No. 8 batter who come through with a two-run single to left-center. Johnson scored on a passed ball. Davie's only other hit came from Bowles in the fourth. Then Bowles got sick and had to leave the game. Fortunately for Davie, the damage had been done as the sophomore went 2 for 2. Although Davie had few hits, it did coax seven walks, including two by Kenton. “Tlic last kid that pitched came in at the end of the second inning, and he shut us down Ihe rest of the game," coach Tim McKnight said. “Not too much happened oftcr that three-run inning.” Nifong needed minimal support. He went 6 2/3 in­ nings, allowed four hits, walked one and struck out five. It wns Just another day nt the office for the freshman lefty, who ran his record lo 7-0 (nobody else on the staff had more than one win). He also hod a save while making six starts and three relief ap­ pearances. He pitched 40 of the staff's 122 innings. Nifong got Tabor 1-2-3 in the first, third and fifth. In Ihe fourth.Tabor had runners nt second and third with two outs, but a grounder to third bnseman B.iilcy McKnight preserved Davie's 3-0 lead. In the sixth, a two-out error and a single put runners nt (he corners. A fly ball lo center fielder Bowles kept Tnbor off the board. WhenTnborgot a two-out hit in (he seventh. McKnight gave the ball io Jacob Camp­ bell . who earned the save by inducing a comcbacker on his sixth offering. Nifong gave up three earned runs in 40 innings. For those who aren't good with math, that's a glittering 0.52 ERA. This marked Davies' sixth shutout of (he season. Pitching and timely hil­ ling carried the War Engles to 12-8 overall nnd 7-3 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence.They hit a modest .265 without a single home run. Will Check hit .413 (19 for-16). Nifong .381 (7-20).- McKnight .308 ( 16-52). Johnson .295 (13-44), Hunt­ er Meacham .270 ( 10-37) and Bowles □O? (12-45). Garrett Chandler hit .526 < 10-19) before getting called up lo varsity early in the season. Michael Shelton hit .286 (6-21) before moving to varsity. “Not bad," McKnight snid of the season. “It was a little better than last year (11-9. 6-4). This was a fun METAL. ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ (Colors AU COLORS ARE EXEM r STAR RAHS 40 Year Warranty UP TO'SOO* TAX CREDfT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS group lo coach.” Notes: The Spartans 1 ished I -14. scoring just ( games. ... Davie outscored Tabor 13-0 in two games. Come join a Quality Team! Quality Oil Company is now accepting applications for Cashiers at thd following locations: • Cloverdale Shell — 2020 Cloverdale Avenue. Winston-Salem • Interstate Shell - 2397 Lewisville Clemmons Road. Clemmons Interested candidates should have excellent customer service skills, a positive attitude, and be able to multitask. Excellent benefits, including 40Ik and profit sharing! Weekend availability is a must. Interested applicants should apply online at m-h-h'.QOCNC.c< Lynn Kiser and'daughler Victoria at Whimsical Wonders Consignment at 2507 Neudorf Road. Clemmons. Whimsical Wonders Consignment Community — that Is the focus of Whimsical Wanders Consignment Boutique says owner Lynn Kiser. Since opening her doors a little over three months ago, Lynn has been focused on giving back to the community. ■We did a fundraiser to benefit the Forsyth Humane Society, along with my daughter's Girl Scout Troop 0233S, In February and it was a great success," Lynn commented. 'We are hoping to partner with the Clem­ mons Food Pantry in the near future for another fun­ draiser. We want our shop to be a "community store" where everyone feels welcome, but also knows they are giving back. It may be a fundraiser event, or even a lo­ cal artisan, but we want to help everyone that we can." Whimsical Wonders Consignment Boutique hosts lo­ cal artisans and vendors from age 11 years old to 80 plus years old and are always looking for more that have a whimsical flair. The 11-year-old makes handcrafted sugar scrubs that exfoliate and moisturize and the 80 plus year old makes beautiful handcrafted dollies." mentioned Lynn. *Wo have a new vendor that makes necklaces made out of sweet potatoes and another vendor that creates all natural make-up coming In April." Lynn, who was previously a manager for a customer service* unit, had always wanted to have her own con­ signment shop, so she decided that the time was now to give it a try. Some of the Items that Lynn has in her boutique are clothes, purses (designer names such as Kate Spade and Coach.) jewelry, children's clothing and toys, shoes and small household items. In addition u» the products above, we have handcrafted soaps, candles, tart melts, greeting cards, wreaths, wood crafts, tye dyed items, and jewelry. While Lynn Is the owner and “president" of the busi­ ness. she does have a very reliable “vice-president" to help her out. “My daughter, Victoria, rides the bus every afternoon from Clemmons Elementary to the shop and helps me out from around three to six when I close,” Lynn said. “She is a great helper and really enjoys modeling some of the great clothes we have. She was a driving factor in opening tho business — to show her that women can follow their dreams." For a limited time. Lynn is offering 20% off of all of her Kate Spade and Coach pocketbooks by mentioning this story. Whimsical Wonders Consignment Boutique is located at 2507 Neudorf Road, across from Skate Land in Clem­ mons. The shop hours are Tuesday through Friday. 10-8 and Saturday 10-5. They are closed.on Sun­ day and Monday. Lynn can be reached at (336) 893-5005. Visit their Facebook page under @ WhimsicalWondersNC or email Lynn at whimsical- wondersne (9yahoo.com. PERKINS ROOFING "Quolfty work ot reasonable prices” fltoof Ropair SpoclatM) Phone: 336*753«355 Great Items Dtservt Q'l:\ tf Another Chana •' tLt; CliUdraaClotUagATDys / Accenories ■ , . : • Mylar A lotax BoBoons j for Any Occasion ' • CoOMlibiM • Custom Gift Boskets ( 'Puff'Oul HaUoonA^ 562 Valley Rd.^ Suita 1098 t i ItocksviAa. 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DUSTIN lye BEEN AT THI$ NEARLY THREE HOURB. BY BRIAN CRANE THEV’RE HARP To PUTOW, SOO REALLV UMero ROLL LIKE tRAZV. GRAMRA FOOMP IT.' 6O0P3Oe, GRAMPA,' BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER I FIGUREP I COULP CHANGE OUT THE FAUCET/ BUT A MAN HA$ TO KNOW H($ LIMITS. MAYBE WE 5H0ULP CALL A PLUfA&Eff. I'LL TAKE CARE OF IT/ SWEETHEART. People Lawrence Clayton From Fork To Broadway Lawrence Clayton To Sing At Cedar Grove Homecoming Larry Brown will sing at home­ coming services at Cedar Grove Baptist Church on Sunday. May 7 at H a.m. Visitors are welcome. Lunch will be at 1:30. with an afternoon service starting at 3 with Bishop John C. Parks, choir and congregation of New Hope Bap­ tist Church in Winston-Salem, as (he guests. Host pastor Is the Rev. Dr. Marion A. Franks. A native of the Fork commu­ nity. he is known on Broadway as Lawrence Clayton, and recently appeared in the Tony Award win­ ning revival of The Color Phirple. directed by John Doyle. Other Broadway appearances include Bells Are Ringing. It Ain't Nothin’ but the Blues. The Civil War. Once Upon a Mattress, nnd Dreamgirls. Off Broadway work includes Crowns at Second Stage. Saturn Returns and Romance in Hard Times at The Public Theater, and as Judas in Jesus Christ Su­ perstar at The Theater at Madison Square Garden. He hns appeared ns the tenor in Too Hot to Hcndcl with the Bal­ timore and Colorado symphonies under the direction of Marin Al- sop. He also starred a.s MontelZ Jesus in the New York premier of Jerry Springer the Opera at Carn­ egie Hall with Harvey Keitel, and reprised the role nt the Sydney Opera House. On the small screen. Clayton appears in episodes of Home­ land. TIjc Good Wife. The Big C. All My Children. Another World. As The World Turns. One Life to MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MAN/ THAT WAS REALLY FAST. AMAZING. thanks. WE PO THE BEST •" CAN. YOUR WIFE w , CALLEP '' ABOUT THREE HOURS AGO. Bermuda Run Garden Club members Lynn Marcellino, Martha Apple, Cathy Zeitvogel and Betty Miller with geraniums for their annual sale. - Photos courtesy Donna DuTolt Geraniums A Hit With Ciub BY MIKE PETERS H&WOOLO/MT HAVe-R;? WeAR THOSE CtOTHES IF HAI7M'T Live. Deadline. Law and Order and Ihe madc-for-TV movie. Mary and Rhoda. He lent his voice to the Rankin- Bass animated Christmas special. Santa Baby, starring Vanessa Wil­ liams. Gregory Hine.s and Earthn Kitt. Recordings include the Grammy Award winning cast album of The Color Purple, ns well as Broadway cast albums of Bells Are Ringing. Once Upon a Mattress and Adnm Gucttel's Myths and Hymns. The Bermuda Run Garden Club geranium sale is eagerly antici­ pated cnch spring, not only by Ihe members, but by the customers. Members pre-sell the plants and provide all of the assistance for pick-up of the geraniums on the April delivery date. The sale, which began in 2009. i.s by far the largest fundraising project undertaken by the club. Each year the sales have been bet­ ter than the year before, attesting to the beauty nnd the quality of the flowers. The * project’s success can be attributed to each member’s par­ ticipation and total commitment lo the cause. This year more than 740 pots were sold. All of the proceeds go to fund the causes in Davie County that the Bermuda Run Garden Club supports; such os. Storehouse for Jesus. Davie County Public Library. Lunch Buddies mentoring. Meals on Wheels Bouquets, Exceptional Children’s Luncheon for Davie County Schools, and the Davie Community Foundation. The co-chairs of this project are Shirley Cagle and Betty Sheek. Their leadership and organization­ al skills ore critical to the success. One new customer who bought three pots said: ’These nre the big­ gest and most beautiful geraniums I have ever seen. I will definitely' Geranium Sale CO-Chalrs order again next year and so will ghirley Cagle and Betty my daughter.” Sheek- Not only do the colorful geraniums provide funding for club community projects; members of the community look forward to buying the plants.. ■ J-.s THE PIFFEBEMCE BETWEEW CATS AMP 0065 ZA t? t ' i > J ) C', MY CAT ATE MY HOMEWORK, SPIT IT UP IM A HAIRSALL., LIT IT OM FIRE, THEM FLU5HEP IT POWM THE TOILET. fj Husbands Bob Whitaker. Jorge Guerra. Jerry O’Hagan, Jim Rockaway and Mike Ernst help unload geraniums. It takes a lot of help to unload and sell the geraniums during the Bermuda Run Garden Club annual sate. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 4,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbtxrsdny. Mny 4. 2017 - C3 Harmony High Alumni Meeting Set For May 13 The Harmony High School Alumni Association will hold its 63rd annual meeting 'on Saturday, May 13 at the school. This year's event is host­ ed by the Classes of 1965 and 1966.Doors will open at 5 p.m. for welcome and registrotion, and dinner will be served ot 6. All gradu­ ates and those who attended Harmony and their guests ore invited. The elementary gym, which was also used by the high school, has been re­ floored. The old floor was saved and three boards, size 18" X 12” were laser cut with a picture of the white building when it was Har­ mony School. There will be 20 available for purchase at a price of S3S each. White house ornaments will also be available for purchase at SIO each. A cost of S15 will be collected at the door for the buffet dinner, which consists of a choice of baked ham or grilled chicken with green beans, creamed potatoes, gravy, a dessert choice of cherry yum yum or banana pudding, and beverage. For more information, coll Glenn Cornett at 704- 880-1091. Diane Eller at 704-546-7064 or Donna Wallace at 704-872-3465. Entertainment will be by Darrel! Bamhardt and The Good Guys. ■ nil The Harmony High Alumni meeting will be held on Saturday, May 13 at the school. “7^National Day Of Prayer This Thursday Three Earn Eagle Scout Awards Bill and Jean Comatzer Livengood on their wedding day, and more recently. Livengoods Celebrate BOth Anniversary The National Day of Prayer is observed the first Thursday every May. The Davie Family YMCA is hosting a Prayer Breakfast on May 4 from 7:30-8:30. Breakfast is sponsored by Grace Church. Mayor Will Marklin will attend and offer a procla­ mation, several area pastors will lead prayers and scrip­ ture readings, and Pastor Gary Mills of Grace Church will be the keynote speaker. Bill and Jean Comatzer Livengood of Advance cel­ ebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on April 20. They were married at the Fork Baptist Church Par­ sonage by the Rev. AJvl. Kiser. dren. Marlena Parker of Mr. Livengood retired They were surprised with Advance and Jennie Thy- from the maintenance de- a dinner at Restaurant 101 lor of Mocksville; three partment at Crown Wood in Mocksville. great-grandchildren, Bre- and Mrs. Livengood retired The couple has a daugh- Anna Porker and Bryson from V.F. Jeans of Mocks- ter. LuAnne Livengood of Parker and Jaylon Clem- ville. Advance: two grandchil- ent-Greene. Cooleemee ‘56 Class Visits Harker’s Island Members of the Cool­ eemee High School Class of 1956 enjoyed a mini-re­ union at Sid and Leona Brandon's ^Buddies FOUNDATION annual celebration FUNDRAISER snflff AUCTION * PURCHASE 2017 STUTO ANIMAL KIDS CRAFTS ♦ FOOD Sunday. May 7th 2:00 - ^:OO pm Centor United Methodist Church 1957 Hwy 6H W Mockovillo. NC Brendon's Buddies Foundation Is dodlcatod to lovingly supporting cHIdron battling cancer thr'ou^ tho gift of a etuFfbd animal buddy end by providing Financiel assistance to their fbmllles. wwwbrertdonofbundatlonorg Advance RV Visit To Pilot Mountain State Park Most Enjoyable By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Rick and Lelia DeLucia returned to their home in Hickory Hill after spend­ ing the pxist month at their Florida home in Rockledge. Rick and Lelia visited Edith and Brenda Zimmerman on Wednesday. The Advance United Methodist Church men will have their monthly break­ fast Sunday, May 7 at 8 a.m. in the fellowship hall. Sympathy to the fami­ ly of the late Minnie Rose Crews Lawson who died lost week at the home of her daughterin Texas. She was daughter of the late Auttie Comatzer Crews and James Crews of Advance. Minnie Rose's grandparents were the late A.C. (Ance) Cor- natzer and Ida Fillips Cor- natzer. George and Martha Harris of Markland visited me last week bringing two loaves of home-baked bread and 18 fresh eggs, which have been thoroughly en­ joyed. Other visitors were cousins Edna Nail Cashatt of 'Thomasville and her daughter. Martha Cashatt Jenkins of Denton. My sister, Bess Bennett, fell nt her home breaking her pelvis. She wns recu­ perating from recent hip surgery nnd waiting sched­ uling for the other hip when she fell, thus prolonging the additional surgery. At pres­ ent she has been transfered from Forsyth Hospital to Trinity Elms for recovery. Get-well wishes go out to Harold McKnight who has been hospitalized with heart problems and has had a stent inserted. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Brenda Zimmerman look her mother Edith for a tour of Pilot Mountain on Satur­ day. Brenda drove her RV. for the afternoon excursion. Due to the beautiful spring day there many visitors ad­ miring the North Carolina beauty. Wishes nnd prayers to June Smilhdeal whose young great-granddaugher is facing hean surgery. [E0XVH01GD: fflMia [CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING:_ ___________________________ fratgttt loSB?(tOO Mie Rdcfike Sta1esvfileTNCj7coincrete Footers P« Ron; Spirt Block Foundation Per Ptdri7Or>o Do/ Ciui le „ TolessSonol Set On FounOotion.' KVAC System Heat Pimp Sbed To Home. MumUrtg & Electric Hook Ups To Exlsmg Service. Inlerioc -td Exterior Titm Out. 2 .gmoB^ Steps BUit To.CoOe. More Includedl Please Ask For Petallsl HOME FEATURES: • Ftnaned 9ie«iieck a RanM Rooms - Perxlard U^rilng ADoai Nlctwn Ba • QueBtyCorMuctonltvouorwut • vianooipKh - ArchrtscMU 9*i0s> • OekM Acpsomo Paettgo• Fonrid Okitno Room. IMig Room • lominoie Roonng In Onsia & IMno Room I ' La>oe Matti BeOoom Wtn Glamoix Bon I • An«somek»cnenWnAtxjidart CoCikietSoace • BoteledComierloptniiDu^ioU > Moor osier FoOurasr ^23j90m EURNIkeY!! , •. vvTVTv. lstchoicestatesville.com 704-883-8228 719 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 Hall's house on Harker’s Island in April. They toured a boat man­ ufacturing plant in Beaufort the Harker’s Island Down East Museum and the Mar­ itime Museum. Sid treated attendees to a boat ride to see wild horses on an island and to the Cape Lookout Lighthouse. The classmates enjoyed Hall's famous clambake; but mostly sharing memo­ ries was the highlight of the trip. Those attending: J.W. and Elsie Brown. Haywood and Margaret Graves, Don and Debi Hintde, Ron­ nie Smith. Phyllis Hursey. JoAnn McDaniel. Ruby Bowles 'Thompson. Phyllis Freeman Sells and Sid and Leona Hall. MG Plant Sale Is Friday The annual Davie County Mosier Gardener Spring Plant Sale will be held from 8 ajn.-l p.m. on Friday, Moy 5 at 232 S. Main St. in Downtown Mocksville. 'There will be vegetable plants, perennials, trees, blueberry bushes and many other types of plants, as well os gardening gloves and tools for sale. Democrats To Install Officers The Davie County Dem­ ocratic Party members meet the second Tuesday of each month at the Democratic Headquarters, at 110 W. Depot St. in Downtown Mocksville, ot 7 pjn. 'The next meeting will be May 9. Newly-elected offi­ cers will take the oath. Pa­ mela Faircloth, newly elect­ ed chair, extends a welcome to all Democrats, unoffilint- ed voters.and others. “Your attendance and participation is necessary in order to elect Democrats in the midterm election of 2018.** she said. Three Davie County Scouts were awarded the highest rank in Boy Scout­ ing during an Eagle Scout Court of Honor on Sunday. April 23 at Bethelehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road in Ad­ vance. Bryan Ogle, Giuseppe Fanale and John Passero earned the award. Brynn Ogle earned 37 Merit Badges in his Scout­ ing career, and participated in 93 nights of camping. He was tapped into the Order of Ihe Arrow in 2012 and at­ tended the ordeal later that year, nnd became a member of Ihe brotherhood the next year. Some of his most memo­ rable Scout experiences: spending the night on the USS Yorktown; learning to scuba dive; and fiying in a small plane for the Aviation Merit Badge. He has been active in Scouting since he was a Ti­ ger Cub. going through all the ranks as a Cub Scout before transitioning to Boy Scouts. He has enjoyed hav­ ing his father, Bryan "Scot" Ogle, serve ns a Scout lead­ er. making many memories together. Bryan has also served as a chaplain aide, instructor and patrol leader. He earned his Eagle award on Nov. 8. 2016. For his Eagle project, he gathered a team of Boy Scouts and worked with Ihe City of Winston-Salem Fire Department (where his grandfather had retired aRer many years of service) to identify 100 fire hydrants in need of painting. 'The color John Passero. Bryan Ogle and Giuseppe Fanale are Davie County’s newest Eagle Scouts. of the hydrants represent the amount of water pressure and allows for quick recog­ nition by firefighters. Each of the identified hy­ drants was scraped and re­ painted under the guidance of Station 15 firefighters. He plans lo attend West­ ern Carolina University this fall, majoring in graphic de­ sign. GtiLscppc Fanale started os a Bear in Pack 732 Cub Scouts while in the third grade, earning the Arrow of Light in 2010, the same year he entered Boy Scouting. In 2012. he earned the ranks of Tenderfoot nnd Second Class, First Class in 2013 and a Star Scout in 2014. when he was inducted into the Order of the Arrow. In 2015. Giuseppe went to Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico and wns con­ verted to Brotherhood in the Order of the Arrow. He became a Life Scout and completed his Eagle project in 2016. passing the Eagle board of review in 2017. He earned the 100 Nights of Camping award and has hiked many miles. Giuseppe served ns Quarter Master and os in­ structor for Troop 732. He has been an instructor in the troop for the past several years and enjoys helping younger Scouts. Some of his roost mem­ orable Scout experiences include: hiking Philmont, having fun at summer camp, taking Merit Badges includ­ ing coin collecting and small boat sailing, working with the PLC. and spending time with and befriending members of his troop. Giuseppe is continuing in Scouting as a Venture Scout. He will attend Appn- lachi.-in Slate University in the fall, majoring in history. John Passero is the son of Suzanne Passero and the late Nick Pnsscro. In addition lo holding leadership positions in his troop nnd serving as Den Chief for the Webelos. John earned 35 Merit Budges, participated in more th.'in 100 nights of camping, .nnd is a member of the Order of the Arrow. He attended three High Adventure camps, including n Summit Bechtel Reserve in West Virginia; Philmont Scout Reserve in the high country of New Mexico, nnd the Northern 'Tier <Ok- pik Cold Weather Camping) in northern Minnesota. Some of his most memo­ rable Scouting experiences: building nnd sleeping in a snow hut in sub-zero tem­ peratures: participating in n lOO-miltt hike during record flooding nt Philmont: flying a small airplane while work­ ing on his Aviation Merit Badge; staying on a wake board while Mr. Andrews tried to throw him off; rid­ ing one of the longest zip lines in North America nt the 2013 Jamboree: and spending the night on the USS Yorktown in South Carolina. A Venture Scout, he will attend Virginia Tech, major­ ing in mechanical engineer­ ing. Local Students Win In Music Competition North Carolina hosts 13 stai»-wide Junior Festival Music festivals each year as part of the National Federa­ tion of Music Clubs nation­ al program. 'This year, more than 4.0(X) students competed statewide in their local events. Winners of the local competitions continued to the state finals on the cam­ pus of UNCG. Davie County is the home of three stale title winners and one first run­ ner-up in thi.s nationally- recognized music competi- The Sara Copley Moore Folk Singing award was won by Taylor 'Tremblay, daughter of Russ and Shan­ non Tremblay of Advance. Taylor won the Wake Forest Junior Festival event and represented the area in the state finals. She is a voice student with Tercsia Queen, also of Advance. Taylor is in her junior year at Bishop McGuiness High School. She plays the clarinet in the school orchestra and is tak­ ing a recording class to cre­ ate her own music. Taylor also competes on the cross country and track teams at Bishop. Outside of school she shows horses and travels to compete in equestrian events. She at­ tends Holy Family Catholic church and sings with the choir. After high school.Taylor hopes to further her educa­ tion by majoring in music. The singing award won by Taylor is sponsored by Sara Helen Moore of Greensboro, the former Na­ tional Federation Chair of Folk Music. She said she developed on appreciation of this style of music since North Carolina has a rich heritage of folk music. The award is named with her raaiden name to honor ber parents who helped instill a Taylor Tremblay, Paige Carter, Emily Henson and Meredith Everett are state winners in the National Federation of Music Clubs competition. love for music. For years as a kindergarten teacher she taught folk music with an autohorp to her students. Taylor won this state title and award with her perfor­ mances of "America” and •'Scarborough Fair.” In addition to the above listed singing award, two of the four state titles in piano for hymn playing also came home to Davie County. The Class 1 event is the Carolyn Jones Summerlin Hymn Cup, and was won by Paige Carter, daughter of Marrin and Renee Cart­ er. Paige is a sophomore at Davie County High School and has token piano les­ sons since her childhood. She began playing in the school band at North Da­ vie Middle and is a port of the Davie High Wind En­ semble and Marching Bond os a percussionist. She also serves as the pianist for the Jazz Band. Paige will be one of the drum majors for the marching band this upcom­ ing year at the new Davie High School. She has many extra-cur­ ricular activities, such os the National Honors Society. Music Honors Society (Tri- M) and the Winston Salem Wachovia Winds. Outside of school she loves to spend time with her church family at Green Meadows Baptist. The Class II Hymn Play­ ing event was won by Mer­ edith Everett, daughter of Jody and Ashley Everett of Advance. Meredith is a sophomore nt Davie County High School where she also runs on the track and cross country teams. Meredith has earned many nationally recognized gold cups in piano from the NFMC and has been playing the piano for eight years. Her competition mu­ sic included a contemporary arrangement of “Amaz­ ing Grace My Chains Are Gone” and a 17th century Gaelic hymn tune to “Bap­ tized in Water.” Meredith is a member of Wamers Chapel Church of Christ in Clemmons. The Carolyn Jones Sum­ merlin Hymn Class II event first runner-up wns Em­ ily Brooke Henson, also a sophomore at Davie High. She is the daughter of Philip and Amy Henson of Ad­ vance. Emily's competition music included the popular “lOJMX) Reasons (Bless the Lord)” and the hymn ar­ rangement of "The Spirit Song.” Emily is a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church and will be travel­ ing IO Taiwan in June os part of the church mission team. She will be sharing her pi­ ano playing os part of the mission outreach. Emily has been taking piano for eight years and plans to continue through her senior year. In addition to music she also enjoys reading, cooking and bak­ ing. All four students are a pan of the Teresiu Ann Queen Studio of Music in Advance. Queen's studio recently was recognized as the number one ranked NFMC studio in North Car­ olina. and is ranked 16th in the nation. The NFMC has grown into one of the world's larg­ est music organizations since its founding in 1898. The organization provides opportunities for musi­ cal study, performance and music appreciation to more than 200JXX) members na­ tionwide in its 6.500 music- related clubs and organiza­ tions. The organization is dedicated to finding nnd fostering young musical tal­ ent nnd sponsor nationwide Junior Festivals with more than I i7.0(X) participants. The mission of the NFMC is to advance nnd develop American music and musicians. 'They are a non-profit philanthropic and educational organization dedicated to music educa­ tion and the promotion of the creative and performing arts across America. [Crenshaw PAlNTING<5Qj_ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. May 4, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. .May 4.2017 - CS Sheffield-Calahaln Spring Open House Saturday At Poplar Springs Cooleemee By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Fred Brockway and the Rev. Car- floor was saved and three boards, size 18” x 12” were laser cut with a picture of the white building when it was Harmony School. There will be 20 available for purchase at a price of roll Jordan on May S; Julia $35 each. While house or- Hea\ry Rains Create Spectacle At RiverPark Powell. Dakota Waller and Vicki Reeves on May 6; Jo- annah Pierce. Carl Dyson and Ruby Bailey on May 7; and Steve Ijames and Coyte Prevette on May 9. Belated birthday wishes to Elaine Beauchamp who cel­ ebrated her birthday on May 2. Congratulations to Dale and Debbie Ijames who will celebrate their anniversary naments will also be avail­ able for purchase at SIO cnch. For more information, call Glenn Cornett at 704- 88I-109I. AcostofSlS.OO will be collected at the door for the buffet dinner. Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant Church arc held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study on May 9. If you would like held each Wednesday from Donations for Storehouse for Jesus arc collected the last week of each month. Spring Open House at Poplar Springs School will be held this Saturday from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Check out all the new items Vauda Ellis and Renae Lail have creat- ".r;- By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent rain as we once knew it. Where everyone once used to sit under the trees on rocks and watch the tiny stream is now covered over with a large sand bar. The swirl designs in the sand leave traces of the wa­ ter's movement, interesting to observe. This isn't the flrst time im I anniversary dr birthday posted, please do not hesi­ tate to call or email me. Game Night at the Slicf- field-Calahnln Community Center and Recreation Area was a lot of fun on Friday. Thanks to everyone who came out and supported this fundraiser. Our next Game Night will be Friday. June 9. ed. Poplar Springs is at 660 Several kids from our Ijames Church Road. 'These pictures were tak­ en on Thureday morning, April 27. and even though this was the second day af­ ter all the rain, you can see the movement at the Bull- hole dam was still rumbling. 'The walk down the Riv- erPark trail to the water was this has happened and entertaining with a loud roar surely will not be the last, of power. Big rains like we had for several days naturally raise the water levels and this can dramatically change the ter­ Take caution if you go to RiverPark to see the rising waters, it can be dangerous, so observe from a good dis-There are new sandbars all over RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls since last week’s heavy rains, creat­ ing this interesting pattern and other images captured by Photographer K.C. Smith. area are into dirt bike rac­ ing. It was Round 5 of the 2017 Carolina Mix Champi­ onship Spring Series, along with EVS night at East Bend Motorsports this post Saturday. TWo of our young people, Madison Drye and Jacob Whitaker, were there rac­ ing in the SOcc series. Even though these two orc com- TEAM Kid. for ages 3 years through Sth grade meet each Sunday at Ijames Baptist from 5:30-7 pjn., and the Youth, ages 6th- I2th grades, meets at 5:45 for recreation and Bible les­ sons. All are welcome. The Adult Bible Study at Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. The new study is “Victory in Spiritu- st*’" peting against each other al Warfare” by Tony Evans, each race, they have become the best of friends. The sportsmanship and friend­ ship they show toward which encourages revival within our hearts. Monthly events at Liberty Wesleyan: Youth meetings another is spectacular. Their are held each Wednesday good sportsmanship also be contributed to the support of their parents. Andy and Brandi Drye nnd Bobby and Somatha Whita­ ker. Madison and Jacob did a great job racing on Satur­ day and finishing the races at 6 p.m.: prayer service is held each Sunday morn­ ing at 9:30; Family Night will be Friday at 6; the Se­ nior Meeting is the seeond Tuesday of each month at 10 ajn.; the We Care Meals meet the second Thursday of each month at lO Madison Drye and Jacob Whitaker take off in a race at East Bend Motorsports, and proudly display the trophies they won in the 50 cc class. >555 as you will notice from their and the Women's Bible trophies. We’re all very proud of Madison and Ja­ cob. For a family fun-filled night of great action-packed racing, this is a great place to go. Races begin at 5:45 p.m. and the next race is May 13. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings ore held each by and s Study and Breakfast held the second and fourth Sunday of each month at 6 pan. Liberty Wesleyan will have a booth at the Daniel Boone Festival in Mocks­ ville Saturday from 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Hope you can drop VO Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meet­ ings ore held the second Monday of each month at 7. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be Satur­ day, May 27. The Harmony High School Alumni Association will hold its 63rd annual ' meeting on Saturday. May 13, hosted by the Classes of 1965 and 1966. Doors open at 5 p.m. for welcome and registration, and dinner will be served at 6. Come and enjoy the fellowship, great food, sharing of photos and a reunion with fellow alum­ ni. All graduates and those who attended Harmony and Second Chance will per­ form Friday, May 19 at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Doors open at 6 pan. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening nt 7, with doors opening at 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytimc each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. This Maudie Cranfill and Scarlett and Kimberly Houser show off wine cork plant markers they made at the Harmony Library. imil their guests are invited. The past Wednesday, they elementary gym, which used by the high school has been re-floored. The old stories about rain and about how flowers grow after the I showers. Then the chil­ read Loyd and Levi and Charlie Chenevey show off their flowers made from cupcake liners. dren made a craft and had where people gather snacks. Maker Mondays ate. invent and leam, and and on May 27 the movie “The Angry Birds Movie” Supplies ore provided. AWAHD WINNING -HEALTHCARE CARING FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That's why we see patients of all ages — including babies, children, and teenagers. • Hablamea Etponol • Eatamoa acoptando paclantoa nuevoa To schedule an appointment, :all 336-753-0800. Family Care Center of Mocksville Is a proud supporter of Color Downtown 20 J 7t „ meet each week from 5-7 p.m. May 8, make marbled mugs; on May IS, moke wine cork plant markers; and on May 22, game day. Maker Saturdays ore from 10-noon each week. May 6 is game day; moke marbled mugs on May 13; on May 20 wine cork plant markers; Dot Keller, Rick Swisher. Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil- Praycr requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sher- lioms, Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Wanda Hale, Joe Chaffin. Lena Mac Allen, Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron, Matt Losswell, John Henry Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Reeves. Thmmy Keller, Naomi Wooten. Shirley Edwards, Jeny McDan­ iel. Martha York, Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts, Elaine Beauchamp. Cora Lee Gaither, Barbara Barney, Judy Wooten, Louise Spry. Phoebe Smith and Ronald Richardson. Submit items to brfitai- ley®msnjcom or 751- 7567 no later than 2 pan. on Sunday. HaxielixiePaintixig • 'Interior and'Exterlor • 'Pressure ‘Washing I 3S6-94O-8S6O sC|Ddwhtown Mocksville MijjnKer’s Mill Outdoor StagQ'| -^Saturday, Nlay 6W:*10am*8:(ibpm^ y- ’FREE - Entertainment Schedule: No Coolers Allowed * Bring Your Lawn Chairs . ., f. i2:00pm « Table Rook Ramblors........................BIue.Orao.a/L'' \ f2;P0pm ** Flying Sauoers.........Sounds of 60*s & 70?a^ -A. ■ FAiSOpin > Contest.................Hule Hoop & Frozen T^Sbirt'' ^v{k*Real»tratlon at Junkers Mill Outdoor Theater...95.00 Fee n -'4Td6pni - Toss & The Black & Blue Bend.......Motown^ Ul N E R Eliminator Band ZZ Top Tribute @ 6:3Opm I^SeJoin us-for Cn»fteiHistpri<^;T6i^,RtBiactortJ^ Jt;More .lEifoRX&etipft Call 336^09^2 Ready to increase your value in the new economy? Come to Davidson County Community College and get on the £ast track to a solid career. Our career- focused programs can help you choose an exciting, high-paying field that's right for you. We'll show you how to complete a degree or certification to expand your employment potential or earn hours that you can transfer to a 4-year college. Affordable, flexible, and focused on your future. DCCC is a life-changing college experience madejustfbryou. GET KOBE INFORMATION AT info.DavidsonCCC.edu. Summer classes begin June 3. info. DavidsonCCC.edu - - - 336.249.8186 - 297 DCC Boad ■ Thomasville, NC 27360 DCCC I ii{ ■ 'i I)\\ii,-<>x wn pwii c< <1 vni,' C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 4.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thur-sday. May 4, 2017 - C7 X Mocksville Elementary kindertners Clay Dinkins. Jenny Stevenson, Kileigh Lynch and Leezon Smith and Emmanuel Cheek enjoy a day at the park. SemaJ Brown, Gage Byers, Jacob Benavedes, Clay Dinkins, Kileigh Lynch. Noelle Bryant and Emma Sisler enjoy time at the park. IVIES Students Rewarded For Positive Behavior Kindergarten enjoyed n Picnic in the Park for tlicir positive behavior celebra­ tion for students who stayed on level 4. They spread out towels nnd blankets nnd ntc with rriends from the other classes. After they ate, they were able to play in the park. Everyone had a great time until the rain forced them inside. Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Myers’ first grade complet­ ed a science unit on rocks nnd soil. Students sorted rocks based on properties nnd measured them. They decorated a pet rock which they used for a writing project. They observed the properties of types of soil nnd did nn experiment to dctemiine which soil retains the most water. They also celebrated Earth Day. Students have been read­ ing and creating written re­ sponses. They are focusing on forming complete sen­ tences and providing details from the story to get ready for second grade. Second graders rend "Miss Rumphius." They learned how flashbacks"help in stories and movies. This story led to discussion about Students in Mrs. Callison’s first grade class enjoy weighing, measuring the circumference, and recording observations about the physical properties of their rocks. Noah Sisler uses a balance scale to weigh his rock while Abbigale Curlee records ob­ servations about her rock. Justin and Janna Seamon Winstead and son Jaesyn of Davie Academy Road wel­ comed new son/brother Jace Charles to their family. Weighing 7 lbs. 4 ozs.. Jace made his world debut Wednesday. April 26. at Iredetl Memorial Hospital. Proud grand­ parents are Jerry and Jane Cartner Seamon of Shady Knoll Lane and Terry and Carla Waller of Cool Spring Road; great-grandmother, Evelyn B. Seamon of Ridge Road. Earth Day and how they can help as second graders. In math, they ore working on arrays. They candled chick eggs for the last time before (heir arrival. Third graders went on n Dnvie County Tour. Stu­ dents visited historical sites around Davie County nnd learned about the history. The students visited the old­ est house in the county, the Phoebe Eaton House, drove by Pudding Ridge, nnd Slopped by Cann School. They then traveled lo Joppa Cemetery and observed the headstones of Squire and Sarah Boone. After lunch. the students arrived at the BullHoIe and enjoyed learning about how it got its name. Then they visited Fulton United Methodist Church nnd toured (he sanc­ tuary nnd teamed about the unique leopnrdile stone at the church nnd the church's history. The third graders then visited the Jesse Clement house and were able to ob­ serve the bricks with pop­ corn holes. The students like to call (his the "Popcorn House”. Fifth graders a enjoyed a fun filled day nt Discovery Place in Charlotte. They learned about the human body by attending an inter­ active class. The instructor dissected a cow. eye. The other time slots were open to exploring the facility. Some of the highlights in the open areas were the bed of nails, duck tape maker space, and bean pulley system. s / »"(- /. r So North Davie Jr. Civitans Help Homeless Pets Members of fhe North Davie Jr. Citivan Club made some blankets and toys for the Hu­ mane Society of Davie County homeless pets. They also raised $100 and item donations for the organization. Photos show students making the items and visitinq one of fhf» An mane Society's pups, “Sweetheart.” County Line Breakfast, Yard Sale, Car Show This Saturday By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent As the mins cased last week. County Liners were busy with yard clean-up and mowing. This week we have had more storms and high winds, which means more clean-up and mowing. We are looking forward to the weekend when we have a full slate of events for your enjoyment from early Saturday morning through Sunday evening. Begin your weekend with a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 5- 10 a.m. Saturday. May 6 at the V-Point Building -p,® Cool Spring Alumni Association will hold Its annual meeting at tho Cool Spring Elementary School Saturday. May 6. Doors ot the on Old Mocksville Road gyfn open at 5 for fellowship and dinner will bo served at 6. Graduates, former students, former and current staff and guests are about 3 mile frtm NC 901. (pvlted. Recognition will be given to the oldest attending alumnus, one who traveled the farthest, and tho class with the most attendees. The buffet includes country honored classes will be 1947 and 1957. Cost: SI 2- Call Bonnie Miller on 336-753-1050. As the photo from a previous meeting shows ham and sausage, scrambled qqqj Springers always enjoy getting together and reminiscing of their school days such as Mrs. Elsie Hall’s 8th grade class 1960 - 1961 eggs, grits, cornmeal mush, (included County Liners Jenny Cartner, Arthur Koontz. Eddie Nicholson. Judy Rupard. Pam Shrve. and Henry Walker). baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Minimum donation of S7 per plate will be ac­ cepted. Take-outs are avail­ able for $7 per plate. Pro­ ceeds beneiit communiiy projects. Take a short drive down NC 901 to Davie Academy Road to the church-wide yard sale sponsored by the Women on Missions from 7 a.m.-noon Saturday at Calvary Baptist Church. Remember the "early bird gets the worm." So, be there when (he fellowship hall doors open and find that item you have been wanting for just pennies on the dol­ lar. Proceeds benefit church mission projects. For your mid-moming to mid-nftemoon enjoyment Saturday, join other vehicle enthusiasts at the "Cruise- In" beginning nt 10:30 a.m. at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. There will be hot­ dogs. fish sandwiches, bar­ becue plates, desserts and soft drinks for sale. Pro­ ceeds benefit church proj­ ects. graduates, former of Winston-Salem, will be The Clarksbury United comes infant Jace Winstead. Methodist Youth continue who arrived Wednesday of the "Flamingo Flocking" last week. All of us in Coun- fundraiscr. If you know of ty Line send congratulations students, and former and guest speaker at 6 p.m. current staff: remember the ship service Sunday at Soci- annual dinner meeting of eiy Baptist Church, the Cool Spring Alumni As­ sociation this Saturday. Clarksbury Methodist con- The United Methodist tinues the Bible study titled Men of Salem will meet at "Foundations of Faith: Gen- 7-30 am. Sunday. May 7 esis." The weekly study is in the fellowship hall. The at 7 p.m. on Sundays and is men invite others for break- repeated at 7 p.m. on Mon­ fast and prayer. days. Clarksbury United Meth- There is a proposed solar call Seth Hathcock odist Church will celebrate farm encompassing about 546-3416, "Family Day" Sunday at 3 500 acres on the Page Hager Other upcoming commu- pjn There will be games Road off US 64 between nity events include a coun- for all ages and fellowship Fifth Creek Presbyterian try ham and sausage break- followed by a cook-out Church and the cotton gin. fast sponsored by Salem meal al 6. Church members A hearing before the Iredell Methodist Men from 6-10 invite everyone in the com- commissioners was held aan. Saturday. May 20. and munity for a an afternoon of Wednesday of last week. "Pastor Appreciation Sun- fun, food, and fellowship. rf.nv- nt t>in<-v Gmve AME Pastor Cliff Wall of someone you would like to to parents Justin and Janna have flocked, do so for S20. Seamon Winstead and big If you want to buy insurance so you won't be flocked, pay S20. Proceeds benefit the youth's summer mission a Lord's comfort and strength upon the families who have been affected by the torna­ does that swept across the south and mid-west of the brother Jaesyn of Dnvic Academy Road. We send get-well wishe.s to Bob Lewis, who has trip. For more information been hospitalized for tests or to place an order, please at Iredell Memorial. Toni 704- Roma remains hospitalized at Iredell Memorial. Gladys Griffith remains in rehab at Autumn Core of Mocks­ ville: Martha Ann York. Au­ tumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and ________ _ __ blessings upon Bob. Toni, For any concerns regarding day" at Piney Grove AME Gladys. Martha Ann. and Neil Miller, student at the proposed farm, contact Zion Sunday. May Piedmont Bible University tbe Iredell commissioners. Our community 1. wel- others who a problems. : having health Pray for the country last weekend. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdilink®hotniaitxom. JOB FAIR AT CARILLON ASSISTED UVING Wednesday, May 12th 10AM-4PM 1165 Peace Haven Road, Oemmons Positions Availabile: Personal Care Aides * Certified Medication Technicians Supervisors-ln-Charge CtanUonAuuuJ m Oonmom U hattutf u/eitfatr m daiuiimu anlVn<naJ.irA>niaAAItc>4P.M(r>«uur ' ■nlrmtol m wuh eh* cUrrfK ** CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING DA'VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Mny 4. 2017 - C9C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 4, 2017 Cana/Pino Chester Alan Arthur: The 21 st President Obituaries liked power, and he climbed rapidly in Ihe city's Repub­ lican organization, becom­ ing a favorite of New York's new senator. Roscoe Con­ kling. Always impeccably dressed. Arthur found his By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Chester Alan Arthur, the man who became the 21st President of the Uniled States, was not bom in a log cabin os were many of his darkening nature particu- predecessors. Inriy suited to the spoils sys- He wns bom in an old. tern. He wns n smooth bnek- wenther-bonrded parsonage slapper. willing lo follow in 1829 while his family was orders nnd give up his night waiting for a new parsonage to drinking with the boys in to be built. Arthur's father the nssembiage of power. 5 n preacher who moved And he became especially his family around, but sev­ eral of Chester Arthur’s Annie Margaret Dillard Lewis Mrs. Annie Margaret Dillard Lewis. 92. died on Sat­ urday. April 29. 2017 at Forsyth Medical Center in Win­ ston-Salem. She was bom in Dnvie County on Jnn. 31.1925 to Ihe late William Harper Dillard and Juanita Foote Dillard. She was a graduate of Dnvie County Training School in Mocksville. At an early age. she attended St. John AME Zion Church. She retired from Monleigh Garment Co. in Mocksville af­ ter 32 years. She enjoyed cook­ ing and horticulture. She was a devoted mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and great- great-grandmother, affection­ ately called "Bab," "Rosie," "Margie" nnd “Granny." She was also preceded in death by 4 brothers, William Dillard. Knox Dillard. Robert Dillard and Eugene Foote of Mocksville: 7 sisters, Alice D. Patterson, Mary D. Holmes. Josephine D. Jones, Louise D. Lewis. Hazel D. Dalton. Carolyn D. Williams, and Eve­ lyn J. Cornish: 2 brothers-in-law. RD Holmes and Calvin Jones: a grandson. Michael Lewis Jr. Survivors: 3 sons, Corson "Bull Dog” Lewis, Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr., and Michael Lewis, all of Mocksville: 2 daughters. Margaret (Elliott) Wilkes and Geraldine (Jerry) Roberts*, nn extended daughter. Pastor Nettye I. Barber of MocksviUe; a sister. Lazora Williams of Durham: 4 grand­ sons. Glenn (Rosniyn) Wilkes. Gerald Roberts. Wilben Ray Lewis Jr., and Brandon Lewis*. 4 granddaughters. Kim (Kennedy) McGovern, Angela Brown. Sharon McClaney. nnd Pamela Lewis; 2 step-granddnughters. Stephanie Lew­ is and Selena Lewis; n step-grandson, Jonathan Cole; and a host of great-grandchildren, grent-great-grandchildren. nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. Her funeral service will be held on Thursday. May 4 at 3 pjn. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Pastor Nettye I. Barber will officiate and burial will follow in St. John AME Zion Chureh Cemetery. *1716 family will receive friends at the funeral home 30 minutes prior to the service. Condolences: tvivu’.Graiiamf'imera/JJomejiet. Richard Paul Foster Jr. Richard Paul Foster Jr.. 87. died on March 9.2017. He was bom on Jan. 27. 1930 in Farmington Township. His parents were Richard Paul Foster Sr. and Vasta Mae Parker. The love of his life. Florence Foster (Benoit) from Newfoundland. Canada died in 2009 from ovarian cancer. He wore his wedding ring and stayed faithful until the day he died. They were married for 54 years. Survivors: his children. Richard Paul Foster HI. Anne Marie O'Gormon and Jessica McMillin: his grandchildren. Richard Paul Foster IV, Jaysan Matthew Gul. Ariel Nicole Warner, Chad O'Gorman. Maria O'Gorman nnd Deanna O'Gorman: great-grandchildren: a grent-great-grandchild: and his younger brothers. Larry Foster and Wilson Foster of Davie County. He joined the Navy after graduating from Mocksville High School in 1948. He decided he nnd the sen were not compatible nnd was Honorably Discharged and went into the Army Air Corps, which later became the U.S. Air Force. He traveled the world two times over nnd helped to protect the country. He retired from the US Air Force August 1972. He loved to fish, travel, wns interested in health and mind nnd enjoyed the sport of target shooting. He had more thnn 200 skin cancer surgeries and suffered from Chronic Lymphatic Leukemia. He never felt sorry for himself and wns n strong and happy man even through his final days. He was honored by his fnmily at Mike O'Callaghan Mil­ itary Medical Cenler, at Nellis Air Force Base. Nev.. where wns receiving medical care. 'The center is dedicating n : in his honor in front of the hospital so he can be re­ membered. He wns cremated and his ashes will be taken lo Newfoundland, Canada to join his wife's ashes in the fam­ ily plot. Some are lo be sprinkled in Kippen's Brook where he and his wife fished and were happy for mony years. He loved God first, his family ond America, wns intelligent, had a fantastic memory, funny, n heart of gold, and was always trying to make people smile nnd laugh. Ann Lynn Thompson Combs Mrs. Ann Lynn "Thompson Combs. 83. died on Wednes­ day. April 26.2017 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom on Aug. 5. 1933 to Anicc Wimbish and Harbin Guy Thompson in Winston- Salem. She gradu­ ated from RJ. Reynolds High School in the class of 1951. Following graduation she at­ tended the University of Geor­ gia, joining the Alpha Delta Pi Society. She also joined (he first women’s Air Force ROTC in 1951 at UGA. She played violin in the NC All State Symphony Orchestra as well as the AH Southern Symphony Orchestra conducted by Leroy Anderson. She was instrumen­ tal in the start up of WKZL ra­ dio station in Winston-Salem where she worked os on oc- count sales executive. She was active in organizing pro am golf tournaments and fund raising involving Hospice and Brenner's Children's Hospital. She was preceded in death by her husband. Fielding Combs Jr. Surviving: her daughters. Deborah Henning Owens (Cpt. George Owen) and Dana Franklin (Doug Dixon): grandchildren. Drake. "Tyier, Ashton, and Aubrey Frank­ lin. Lindsey Owings, and Carrie Hampton; as well as great-grandchildren. Caitlynn. Jaden. and Chance. A memorial service will be held nt 2 p.m., Thursday, May 4 at Christ Church. Queen St.. Winston-Salem, with the Rev. James R. Reed officiating. Memorials: Davie Humane Society. 291 Eaton Rd., Mocksville. Condolences: wwwJiaywortlt-miller.com. ter Alan Arthur was elected Vice President. They were inaugurated in March 1881. While Arthur wns rising in political circles, all wns not well nt home. A.s men­ tioned earlier. Ellen Arthur hnd n lough time because of her Southern sympa­ thies during the Civil War. The book. Secret Lives of tho First Ladies by Connac O'Brien, says: ''Chastised for her Confederate sym­ pathies by her in-lnw.s and sepamted from her fam­ ily by the battle lines, Ellen sank into a depression that didn't abate completely un­ til the war's conclusion in 1865. Her primary concern thereafter became Arthur's habit of disappearing for long stretches of time on party business. The sitini- lion mndc her consider a scpnnilion. but .she decided instead to devote her effort to her other love, music." Ellen Arthur had a beau- tifid voice: and aftci ^5 noted for his loyalty." Arthur's mcthod.H evi­ dently worked because President Ulysses S. Grant appointed him to the high­ est pnying civil service job in the federn! government — the customs collector for the port of New York. The Pres- ident.s Pact Book by Roger Matuz snys. "Tlie New York Customs House, n huge operation employing more than 1,000 workers, wns re­ sponsible for collecting 70 percent of nil tuxes on im­ ported goods. Everyone on the slafT. which included n great many more employees than were nciunlly needed, were Republicans who spent n good portion of their work hours on party causes. As one of the party’s most im- to New York where Chester portnni patronage dispens- ticket with James Gnriield. Arthur attended an academy ers, Arthur became a signiH- he intended to be just that, and then enrolled in Union cant leader of n Republican Vice Pre.sidcnI. It seemed faction called the Stalwarts, that it really did not occur who offered full support for to Arthur that he might ever nil Republican policies and have lo serve os president. James Garfield was young­ growing-up years were spent in the new parsonage which was a tiny house lo­ cated on an unpaved.dead­ end road near Fairfield, Vl. The little yellow house that is now listed ns nn Arthur home is actually a 1953 re­ constructed model which was built with the old par­ sonage serving ns a guide. Tlte Arthur house is in n beautiful, thinly popu­ lated area of Vermont with the nearest neighbor on that dirt road being a dairy farmer. The Arthur house, n designed state historic site, is open lo the public May through mid-October, Wednesday-Sunday. Arthur's family moved mov­ ing to Wa.shingion. she sang in the choir nt Saint John's Episcopal Church, which i.s across Ihe street from the White House. When Chester Arthur agreed lo be the Vice Presi­ dential candidate College in Schenectady, N.Y. He graduated from Union College where he I the lop third of his could also deliver thousands class and was a member of and thousands of votes." Phi Beta Kappa. Chester Ar­ thur then became a school­ master while he studied law. He was admitted to the New York Bor in 1854, and he became a defender of civil rights for blacks. In James M. McPher­ son's book "To the Best of My Ability" The American President." we find these words. "June 1880 found Chester Alan Arthur, a long­ time insider in the corrupt cr that Arthur who good health so there wn.s really no reason for Arthur to think Ihnt he would ever have to move to the higher office. When the assassin's In 1857 Chester Arthur New York State machine Ellen Lewis Herndron Arthur and her nusoana. President Chester Alan Arthur. his cabinet with Conkling henchmen. On tlie contrary, he signed the Pendleton Act of 1883. which curtailed the spoiksmnnship that had sus­ tained the boss .sy.stem and established n modem civil service system based on competitive exams. Overall. Arthur conducted a respon­ sible. if undistinguished (and unimportant) presi­ dency. He removed grafters from previous administra­ tions. proposed modest re­ forms in the swollen tariff. The Old parsonage where Arthur was born spurred modernization of (above), and a reconstruction of the home in In Our Churches the ageing Civil War navy, and supported foreign pol­ icy initiatives (rejected by Congress) to expand U. hemispheric nnd world which he grew up (below). bullet look the life of James trade. He vetoed park-barrel Garfield, Arthur was over­ whelmed. A movie about of Sen. Roscoe Conkling. Garfield shows Arthur r temporarily out of office, icksburg, Va.. ond according Two years earlier, he’d been to the Family Field Guides, First Ladies, "She was consummate Southern removed from his lucrative patronage job In the New York Custom House by lady—sociable, confident. President Hayes on su.spi- and accomplished.” Chester cion of corruption." Arthur and Ellen Herndon When the Republican were married and they had Convention was held in three children, one of whom 1880, the delegates had a died very young. The Civil tough time electing a enn- War presented problems for didaic. After more than 30 the Arthur family—Chester votes a dark horse candidate, Arthur was an abolition- James Garfield, wns chosen, tst, and some members of Chester Arthur, nn unlikely Ellen's fnmily were slave candidate because of earlier ning from the room when he was told of Garfield's death crying, "No. no. it can't do this." Tlic Prc.sidcnt Fact Book says. "When word reached Chester A. Arthur Ihnt the spending bills, such > Rivers nnd Harbor's Act of 1882 nnd an immigration re­ striction act that would have undercut the Treaty of 1889 with China. One might even say that he began to rca.sseri prerogatives of the presi­ dency that hnd withered during Reconslntciic president wns dead, he wept cept that Congress typically openly, not for the dead overrode his vetoes." Concert At Smith Grove The Mylon Hayes Family will be In concert at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, US 158, Mocksville, at 6 p.m. on Sunday. May 7. Visitors are welcome. owners. The war years were years of strain for the Arthur family, but the family unit survived. Chester Arthur became a Quartermaster- General who supplied New York soldiers during the Civil War. After the war.Ar- suspected corrupii chosen ns the vice president to run with Mr. Garfield. He was chosen because he wa.s strongly associated with the president, but for the one. 'I hope....my God; 1 do hope it'.s a mistake." It was not a mistake. James Garfield bad served ns president less than n year when he was killed. At the time that he received word that the prc.sidcnt wns dead, Arthur wns still mourning the dentil of his wife, Ellen. Ellen died of pneumonii One other interesting fact concerning the Arthur adniini.stration: he chose Robert Todd Lincoln, son of Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln War. Chester Alan Arthur is pretty much a forgotten president, but it is rather couldn'i live with, which added up 24 wagonlonds of furniture and bric-a-brac his Secretary of Ihnt were hauled ofT to be sold nt auction. Also sold ai nucliun were 30 barrels of china. Before the reno­ vations that followed, (he amazing that he got the Amiy Corps of Engineers Pendleton Act of 1883 inspected the mansion andStalwart faction of the Re- which killed her so quickly publican Party, nnd it wns that her husband who wns believed that by adding Ar- away when she was .slck- thur helped his wife’s family thur to the ticket, the Sinl- ened in any way he could. Also in the 1860s, Arthur became interested in politics. According to the Kun­ hardts in the book. The American President, “Ar­ thur liked money and he faction of the Repub­ lican Party would join other Republicans nnd elect Gar­ field as the 20th President of the United States. The ploy worked. Garfield wns elected President and dies- Sunday, May 7 through Wednesday, FAITH AT HOME May 10 7:00 PIVl each night Guest Speaker: Dr. Mark Smith FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville 336-998-8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, Senior Pastor www.forkbaptisi.com even able to get home say good-bye. Burdened with the sadness brought on by the death of his wife and the .sndness- und surprise caused by the death of President James A, Garfield, Chester Alnii Ar­ thur became the 21st Pre.si- dent of the United Slates. After he became President. Arthur hnd n sinincd-gliiss window in memory of his wife placed in Saint John's Episcopal Church where he could see il from the White House. Another surprise. Ac­ cording to "To the Best of niy Ability, the American Arthur didi passed which is Ihe ntiihor- ily under which the present civil service system oper­ ates. People are employed based not on who you know but on the basis of a com­ petitive exam. The American President says. “If Arthur became :i creditable president, he also concluded that it would be an act of mercy to tear it down nnd start over. But thanks to public pressure nnd congressional disap­ proval It was decide to fi.x up the old place instead.- And the president hired Louis Comfort Tiffany, eas- ’ly the best interior decora- soon found he hated (lie of- tor of Ihe day. to do the job. ficc,-Bored by (he endless His most striking addition desk work nnd by matters was a 50-foot stnined-glas President*: routinely rived Inle to the office and procraslinnled on duties. He lived for liis time off. and fur hi.s regular vacation, which he spent fishing ur cruising on (he presidential yacht. 'I need a holiday ns much as the poorest of my fellow citizens." he said. Arthur wns suniutinie.s refonners feared, pack called a dandy because he wore the finest clothe.s available. He had expensive taste nnd wns disgusted with the condition of the White House. One writer said that the condition of the White House wns loathsome to Arthur's rarefied taste. The President's Fact Book says. "When Chester Arthur got .. ________ __ his first look at the place lure that had been sold where he was expected to stored away in earlier years, live os president, he refused and she reclaimed them and to move in. He personally placed them where they had inspected every room and been used in earlier years, put labels on everything he In 1884. Arthur did not REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard NC Houac 79lli District Plettse con/act tite in; 302 Legislative Office Bldg. SOON.SalisbuiySL Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Emai:iuiiah@ncleg.net Look fw ua on Facebook ak Rep JuQa Howard PmomrrJau HoitutD want to be hi.s party's can­ didate for president, and he was nol re-noniinatcd. He had hidden Ihe fact that he had Bright's disca.se. a fatal kidney disca.se svhich sapped his strength and caused him to be depressed, from the public. He no doubt knew that he could not serve ns president another term, but once he wa.s out of office he wn.s at loose ends. He said "There doesn't seem any­ thing for an c.x-president to do hut go out into the coun­ try and raise big pumpkin." according to The American Pre.sideni. which also said. "Once out of office, Ar- ilnir'.s health deierioriited quickly. Consumed by wor- about this early shaky screen tlini sparkled with history, and about his place red. while, and blue jewels intended to keep wind form blowing through the north- facing front door.'The screen which cost S15.0(M) wns not pleasing to Tlieo- dore Roosevelt when he became President in 1901. In 1902 it wns sold for S275 and ended up in the Belve­ dere Hotel which burned in 1923. It would seem that Chester Arthur got a bit above Ills raising when one remembers that little house in Fairfield. Vi.. where he grew up. When Mrs. John Ken­ nedy began restoring the American history, day before he died in 1886 he mndc sure that no damn­ ing evidence would be left behind. From hi.s bedside, calling upon u friend.zXrthur had all his private nnd public papers stuffed into garbage cans and burned." Arthur died on Nov.lB, 1886. The book. "'To the Best on My Ability, the American Presi­ dent" says. "Arthur's very lack of memorable qunlilie.s and actions may hnve been precisely the soothing and conciliatory Ionic his ail­ ing country needed at the moment," Tlie same book White House, she sought said that Arthur probablv and found pieces of fumi- -*------------- -■deserved the bionze statue erected to him New York City's Madison Square Park, and the eulogies that accompanied its 1899 un- Craft Brothers At Mt. Olive The Craft Brothers of Lewisville will perform for Ihe annual Relay for Life event nt Mt. Olive United Method­ ist Chureh. 3521 Wyo Road. Yadkinville, on Sunday. May 7 at 6 pjn. Refreshments and fellowship will follow the singing. Yard Sale, Fish Fry Saturday At Mt. Zion Mt. Zion Holiness Church. 113 Mill St.. MocksviUe. will hold a yard sale fram 8 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday, May 6. with a fish fry from 11 a.m.-3 pjn. Sandwiches will be a SS donation, dine in or out. For take out orders, call 336- 391-2772. Chestnut Grove Hotdog Drive-Thru This Saturday Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, will hold a hotdog drive-thru on Saturday. May 6 from It ajn.-l p.m., including homemade chili, slaw and desserts. Donations will be accepted. Hotdog Supper Saturday At Baileys Chape! UMC Baileys Chapel United Methodist Men will host a Hot­ dog fundraiser supper on May 6 in the fellowship hall from 4:30-7 pjn. They will have grilled hotdogs wjth trim­ mings, donation only. There will also be baked goods for sale by the women's group. Annual Day’ Sunday At Shiloh Baptist Church The Senior Missionary Department of Shiloh Baptist Church. Depot Street. Mocksville, wilt celebrate its Annual Day on Sunday. May 7 at 3 pjn. Tbe Rev. Randy Steele of Gethsemsne Baptist Chureh in Salisbury will be the guest speaker. 1 Alton Beat To Speak At Comatzer ( Baptist May 7 Evangelist Alton Beal Jr. ■vill be the guest speaker at Comatzer Baptist Chureh. Cor- natzer Road, on May 7. He will deliver a message during the 11 ajn. and 6:30 pjn. services. Dr. Beal is the president of Ambassador Baptist College in Evangelist Alton Beal shelby. Vi.itots ate welcome. Cathedral Of Grace Plans Spring Revival Bishop Donald Keaton of Field of God in Tobaccoville will deliver (he message for the spring revival at Cathe­ dral of Groce, 817 Greenhill Road. Mocksville, on Sunday, May 7. at 4 pjn. The revival continues nightly at 7 May 9-12 with: Pas­ tor Rodney Barker of Refuge Community Church. Cool­ eemee, on Tuesday: Bishop Ricky Hayes of New Jerusa­ lem Apostolic Church in Mocksville on Wednesday: and Thursday and Friday. Pastor Gervonne Carter of Victory Tabernacle in Kannapolis. Cornerstone Community Breakfast This Saturday On Saturday, May 6, Cornerstone Church will hold its monthly community breakfast from 7-9:30 ajn. All you can eat prices: $7 adults. S3 children 6-12. free for children under 6. including scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, with orange juice and coffee. Tenderloin or sausage biscuits or pan­ cakes nnd sausage plates will also be available. The church is at 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. For more information, contact the church at 336-998-0600. OPEN Every Wednesday 3dM>-6d)OPM In the paricing lotof , , Jtniker's ' Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. SbllstMiiy SL Dovmtown Mocksville Onv ZKsvfcoi 2ias Sometfiltig for SSwerytmel. Fruits * Vegetables - Jams * Herbs • Eggs Cheeses • Rowers '.Pastries Plants - Honey * Breads * Crafts • Meats and MOREI For mere Info cell 33e-7S3-e705 or visit www.inocksvillMic.ero F!re^i» BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Department DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete tet St ,200 & Extractions Simple eaetraetione S9S Sidney C. Usogue H, D-D.S.^ General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultution 801 N.. Bermuda Run. NC (Beside Sbeetz) Saturday • May 6 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU; 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out 31S1 US Hwy. 64 East at Fofic VoL Fire DepL CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20, 2017 Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. May 4,2017 - DI Prom People Davie High held its annual Junior-Senior Prom on Saturday night at the Winston-Salem Dash baseball stadium. Before the prom, students in tuxedoes and long gowns staged pictures with their parents at a variety of locations. This group met at Wake Forest University. From left, Claire Funderburk, Luke Pratapas, Michael Sparks, Laurel Hecht, Matt Nesbit, Taylor Walton, Bryson Penley, Anna Jones, George Haire, Ashton Mann, Kalyx Lyons, Dylan Cox, Brylie Ball, Alex Jones, Aitie Guttenberg, Larry .Roberson. Mother-Daughter Social On Friday, May 12 nt 6 p.m., Davie County Senior Services invites all women age 55 and older nnd their daughters, granddaughters, great-granddaughter, niec­ es, or friends to attend the annual Mother/Daughter Social. This event is offered at no charge at the Bobby H. Knight Senior Services building in Mocksville. Dinner will be provided. Following the meal, women wHl enjoy a fashion show. The latest spring outfits will be modeled by contestants from the 2016 Ms. Senior Davie County pageant. Outfits will be provided by Peebles of Mocksville. RSVP by May 5 to 336- 753-6230.LEWIS WRD Students Enter Poems Into Contest A group of fourth grade stu­ dents at William R. Davie Elemen­ tary School work twice weekly with Annette Sherden, volunteer. For several weeks they have been studying poetry. They prac­ ticed writing poetry and entered a national contest. They arc await­ ing the results. One type of poetry they have studied is Haiku. "Haiku" is a tra- ditional'form of Japanese poetry consisting of three lines. The first and last lines of a Haiku have five syllables and the middle line has seven syllables. The lines rarely rhyme. Dakota Batchelor wrote a Hai­ ku poem to submit to the national contest. The Long River By Dakota Batchelor There’s a long river. It runs down a big mountain. Cold on my bare skin. Mr. Owl By AlexLs Phillips Hey. Mr. Owl. High up in that tree. Big yellow eyes Looking down nt me. Asking who, who. who 1 am. I'mjust a girl Who wants to be your friend. As 1 lay in bed Each night 1 sec you In the bright moonlight. Asking who, who. who Who I am. So, now you know, Mr. Owl Just who I am. I am just a girl- Who wants Tobe- Your friend! Rimi u William R. Davie Elementary poets Dakota Batchelor, Raelyn Lankford. Nevan Ellis and Alexis Phillips. Snow, so white on ground By Nevan Frost Ellis Snow, so white on ground. Bird tracks scattered across the snow. Kid’s laughter fills the cold, crisp air. Snowballs shoot across the sky. Snow, so while on ground. You can’t tell the clouds from the snow! Branches break, fall on white snow. No sound when branches fall. Snow takes sound away. Frozen lakes, you see water once again. Snowmen, slowly melt. Goodbye, snowmen! Crass pops up. ’’Spring, here 1 come!” Grass says. Kid’s snow forts once tall, now just small piles of snow. Snow, so pretty in moonlight. Sun. slowly rises. ’’Your shift is over.” sun says to moon. Welcome spring. Welcome back. Snow, so white on ground. Snow will soon come again. So Swiftly Beautiful By Raelyn Lankford the wind blows my long hair its song so swiftly beautiful the leaves are lifted the wind takes hold the cold crisp air frost begins to coat the fields a glistening white the wind speaks to my soul it sings to me follow your heart follow your dreams let the wind take you where you will never guess stand up straight and tall and let me handle the rest. Hospice is not about giving up hope, ft’s about embracing hope and Rving longer with exceptbnai care. The m^ority of families say “We wish we had called sooner." We can help sooner than you think. You have already paid for hospice care, ft is an entitlement your tax dollars earn you. paid for by Medicare, Medicaid, most private insurance, or donations. Therefore, in addition to easing physical and.emotional burdens, using hospice at end of life can ease financial burdens. The Medicare Hospice Benefit is available to aft patients with the Medicare part A benefit. Volunteers are a vital part of our compassionate team. Visit our website to leam more about being a part of our remarkable mission. Blood donors Kelsey Lane and Ricky Mitchell meet Lewis the Lion, mascot of the sponsoring Mocksville Lions Club. Mocksville Lions Sponsor Blood Drive The Mocksville Li­ ons Club sponsored a Red Cross Blood Drive on April 2S at the Davie County Public Library on Nonh Main Street in Mocksville. Forty-eight units of blood were collected that can be used to help 144 individuals. One unit of blood can help three peo­ ple through red cells, plas­ ma nnd platelets. The Lions Club Motto is: “We Serve.” Find out more about the club by calling 336-751- 0066. New members are always welcome. Relay For Life Bake Sale, Raffle May 4-5 A Relay for Life bake Village Drive and Yndkin- salc will be held at Bank vilic Rond, Mocksville, on of the Ozarks, Boxwood Thursday and Friday, May 4-5. In addition to b.akcd cards will also be sold, as goods, raffle baskets will be will Relay for Life t-shirts on display. Krispy Krcmc and magnets. Marquuis Washington and Skylar Brooks aboard a pirate ship while learning the letter “X.” Mrs. Hudson’s pre-kindergarten class is off on another adventure. Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes •^nstole Consign/nefl/' * and Hardware * EXTENDED SALE % OFF all pictures & paintings We have a ^reat selection of pictures and paintings to choose from in our store. We have retail space available for rent, contact us at 336-940-8253 with any questions. Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment ■ Makayla Marin and Brayden Smith leam the Pirates Nevan Mabe and Adrianna Hernandex and their classmates aboard the pirate ship while planets. studying a map for the letter “X." Comatzer Pre-Kindergartners Go On Adventures New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10-6 : 814 S, MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE^ NC 27028 « 336-940-8253 Comatzer Elementary pre-school students made learning an adventure for March. For the letter “X,” stu­ dents look a pirate ad­ venture. They “sailed” to Australia where summer is ending and explored the beach. They were aboard their pirate ship and studied the map care­ fully. They learned the let­ ter “X” marks the spot on the map where there will be gold. Il was a great week of exploration and they did find gold - buried right here in Mocksville. The next adventure own rocket ship and de- of the students. They re­ signed NASA-approved member letters “Y” and was the letter ”Y.” *’ stands for yo-yo and ? dents learned that what spacesuits. They visited ”Z,” but now know all the every planet and then names of the seven conti- blast off stopped on the moon for a nents and the names of the special space snack. nine planets. Teachers are proud goes up must come down. They decided t to outer space. Students built their J: D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbnrsday. May 4,2017 - D3 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES EKISTIHG DAVIE GOOHTYHIGH SCHODL DEMOUTIOH 00050-1 Project No. 16-434 Invitation To Bid Seeled Single Prime, bids lor the demolition of the existing Devio County High School will be received by .Davie County Schools In the confer­ ence room at the Central Davie Campus, 220 Campbell Road. Mocksville, North Carolina until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 25, 2017. . Sealed 'bids will be publicly opened alter the 2:00 dead­ line oN Thursday, May 25, 2017, In the conference room at the Central Davie Campus. 220 Campbell Road. Mocks- 16 SP 325 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notico ol Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS Under and by virtue ol a Row- WHERE IS." There are no rep- ir of Sale contained in that cer- resontatlons of warranty relat- D. Saunders to TRSTE. Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated February A, 2003 and recorded on February 1O. 2003 In Book 464 at Page 520. Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned. Trustee Sorvicos of Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In sold Deed of Trust, c — __... ...x,-..-. e evidencing said do-villa, North Caroli’na.'*The'work fault having directed that Ihe condilions existing in, on. at. or relaling to the propeny being olfered (or sale. This sale Is mado subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights A cash deposit ol S% of the purchase price will be required at Ihe time of the sale. Any suc­ cessful bidder ^hall be required to tender the full balance ot the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed (or tho propeny or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bid­ der (all to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In Nonh Carolina General Statutes Sec­ tion 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This will be held open ten (1O) way, deeds of release, and any days for upsot bids as required i or excop- bylaw. the best ot Residential real property I bellel of with loss then IS rental units. undersigned, the current ) holder ownerfsf of Ihe proporty Is/are Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, the undorslgned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe courthouse door ot the counly courthouse where the prop­ erty is located, or-the usual and customary location at. Iho county courthouse for conduct­ ing the sale on May 15, 2017 at lOrOOAM, and will sell to highest bidder for cash the Includes the demolition of leet buildings on tho .Davie County High School campus by a Single Prime Contractor. The extent ol Ihe work Is shown on the drawings & specified In the project manual. The project consists ol the demolition ol selected build­ ings, asbestos removal, site components, utilities and grad­ ing. The school is located al 1200 S Salisbury St, Mocks­ ville. NC 27028. Bidding documents, draw­ ings and specillcalions may be examined in tho oflice of Fuller Architecture. Pdf's of the draw­ ings and specifications will be made available to all bidders via a shared Dropbox folder. Each proposal must be ac­ companied by a Bid Deposit of cash, certified check or a fully executed Bid Bond payable to the Davio County Board of Edu­ cation In an amount ol five per­ ceni (5%) of Ihe gross amount of the proposal executed In ac­ cordance with and conditioned as prescribed by North Caro­ lina General Statute 143-8-129 as amended. If the successful bidder falls to execute the contract within 30 days after the award or falls to give satisfactory surely as required by law. the above deposit will be retained by Ihe Davie County School Board. All contractors are hereby notified that they must be properly li­ censed under the laws ot North Carolina governing theirtrades. A Payment and Performance Bond will be required each in Ihe sum equal to 100% ol the Contract Sum. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the scheduled closing time for re­ ceipt of bids. Bidders shall use complete sets oi Bidding Documents In preparing Bids. Neither the Owner or the Architect as- -i r-m, sumes responsibility lor errors gcrlbed In Deec^BoolTgi ftr mifllntomrotoll""- ,A,uhln„ HOOK 91, All Lawful Heirs of Steven Saunders. An Order for possession ol the property may bo Issued pur-' Buani to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of fhe purchaser and against the party or parties in posses­ sion by the clerk of superior court of tho county In which the properly Is sold. Any per- I who occupies the property Including single-family rosldon- llnl real property: an order for possession of tho property may bo I’ssuod pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 In favor of tho purchasor and against the party or par­ ties in possesslqn by the clerk of superior court of fhe county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreemant entered Into or re­ newed on or otter October 1. pursuant to a rental agreement 2007, may, 'after receiving r entered into c In the payment of the secured indebtedness and -failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ot the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al tho usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouso of said county at 10:00AM on May 12, 2017 the following described roal estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County. North Caroli­ na, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN and des­ ignated as Lot No. 44 of the Creokwood Estate Subdivision. Section 2. as forth In Plot Book 6. Pago 7. Davie County Regis­ try, to which reference Is here­ by made lor a more particular description. SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions at record. And Being more commonly known as: 20B Brontwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) ol the property, as rellected on the re­ cords ol fhe Register of Doods, Is/are Bobby L. Hoskins. The property to be ollerod pursuant to this notice of sale following described property after October 1 situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron stake, said Iron stake peing located the lollowing courses and dis­ tances from the southeastern corner of the property of Clifton Dewey Cooper as described In Deed Book 91. Page 34 ter receiving the nollce of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written nollce ol termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least to days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date con­ tained In the notice of sale, pro- the Davie County Register of vlcJatJ that the mortgagor Deeds Oltice. namely: N 08A° nol cured the default at the time 25' 39*.E 42.59 ft., N 19A* 16' tenant provides the nollce W 104.93 ft,. N 04A** 47' _ ............................... "? 180.20 ft.. N IO A" 07' E 189.77 21.16A(b)(2)l. Upon termination ft.. N 07A° 18' E 147.11 It.. N Of a rental agreement, the ton- 10 A° 28' W 92.55 It.. N 25A" «oi Is liable (or rent due under S3' W 142.28 ft.. N 3SA" 45' W *^1® rental agreement prorated tice OI saw. terminate tne reniai , offered for sale, agreement by providing writ- conveyance "/ ton notice of termination to the landlord, to be offective on a dale stated in the notice that Is at least io days, but noi more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In Ihe notice of sale, provided that ihe mort­ gagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termination ol a rental agree­ ment. the tenant Is liable (or i or misinterpretations resulting from the use of Incomplete sets of Bidding Documents. The project Is scheduled to begin demolition no later Sept. ISIh. 2017 and be stantially complete on or before January ISth, 2018. Liquidated damages of $750/day will be imposed starting January 16lh, 2018. As part of Ihe bidding pro- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 16-SP-331 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BYUNDA JEAN REED, notice that any person who oc­ cupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or lenewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination lo the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In tho notice that is ot least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter t dales contained In th< of sale, provided that tt gagor hos not cured i at the timo the tenant provides the notico of termination. This notice further states that upon tormlnalion ol a rental agree­ ment. tho tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. This Iho Sth day of March, 2017. Doldro D. DoFlorenlis, Substitulo Trustee 90B E. Edenton Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 Telephone; 919-629-0797 Focslmile: 919-629-07g9 Publish: April 27. May 4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as the Admin­ istrator ot Iho Esiato ol ALLEN EUGENE WENSIL. lato ol Da­ vio Counly. North Carolina, iho undorslgnod doos horoby notlly all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate ol said decedent to oxhlbit them to tho Administrator, under­ signed, on or bolore Ihe 30th day of June. 2017, or this nollce will be pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recov­ ery, All persons, firms and corpo­ rations Indoblod to Ihe said os- tote will ploaso mako Immodlato payment lo the undersigned. This tho 30lh day ol March. 2017. Christopher Adam Wensll Administrator Of Tha Estate 859 E. Maple Lone Fuquay-Varlna. NC 27526 Publish: March 30; April 6.13.20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quallllod as Executor of tho Estate of Nolan Randolph Mattocks. Jr. a/k/a Randolph Matlocks, and Randy Mattocks; deceased, late ol Dovie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons, tirms and corpora­ tions having claims against tho estato of said deceased, to ex­ hibit Ihom to the undersigned at 514 S. Stratford Rood. Suite 333. Wlnston-Solom. North Carolina 27103. on or boloro the Sth day ol August. 2017. or this Nolico will bo pleaded in bar ol thetr recov­ ery. All persons indebted lo said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment, This tho 6in day of April. 2017 D. Berratt Burge, Adminlotrator ot the Estate at Nolen Randolph Mattoeka, Jr. The Burgo Law Firm 514 S. Stratford Road Suite 333 Winston Salem. NC 27103 Publish: April 6.13.20.27 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Exec- ulors ol tho Esiato ot HAROLD MILTON BRADLEY, late of Da­ vio County. North Carolina, the undorslgnod do hereby notify all porsons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate ot said decedent lo exhibit thorn to the undorslgned al 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, Wlnston- Salom. North Carolina 27103, on or before July 13, 2017 or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovory. All porsons, firms, and corporations Indoblod to Iho said estate will ploase make immedl- alo paymonl lo tho undersigned. This 7th day ol April 2017. Rebecca S. Bradley and Steven K. Bradley Co-Exeeutora of tha Eatete Of Harold MUton Bradley Robort D. HInshaw. Esq. 185 KImol Park Drive. Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Publish; April 13,20,27: May 4 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualifiod os Public Ad­ ministrator ol the Estato ol Aaron Roy Hand. Deceosed, lalo of Davie County. North Carolina. Ihls is lo notify ali persons having claims against tho ostalo ol the deceased lo exhibit them lo the undorslgned on or before July 20, 2017. or Ihls Notico will bo plead­ ed In bar of their right lo recover ceased. All persons Indebted to said ostato will please make Im­ mediate payment. This the 13th day ot April. 2017. Bryan C. Thompson. Public Administrator ofthe Estate of Aaron Roy Hand SURRATT 4 THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Moin Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish; April 13.20.27; May 4 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Administrator oi tha Estate of Dewey Jay HunL Jr.. Deceased, tale ot Oavie County. North Caro­ lina. this is to notify aU persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to iho undersignod on or before July 20. 2017. or this Notico will be ploadod in bar of thoir right to recover against the estate of me said docoasod. AH persons in­ debtod to said oslato will ploaso make Immodlato paymonl. This Iho 13th day of April. 2017. Bryan C. Thompson, Public Administrator of the Estate of Dewey Jay Hunt, Jr. SURRATT 4 THOMPSON. PLLC too N. Main SIrool. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (330) 725-8323 Publish: April 13.20.27: May 4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED os Ex­ ecutrix ot Iho Estato of GEORGE SPAIGHT PETERSON, JR. InlO Ol Davio County, this Is to notify all parsons, firms nnd corpora­ tions having clolms against said Estalo to present written cioim to tho undorslgnod on or boloro July 20. 2017. (being throo [3] months from tho first day ot publlcaUon ol this notico) or ploadod In bar lions Indoblod ploaso mako and. pursuant to demand of tha owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse ot said county at 1:30PM on May 11, 2017 the following described roal estato and any olher Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Caroli­ na, and boing more particularly described as lollows: TRACT 1: BEGINNING at an Iron stako In the line ol J.D. Keller, a cor­ ner for Paul Beck; rune thenco with the Keller line South 30 deg. East 294.60 feet to an Iron pipe: thence North 79 deg. so mln. West 162.57 feet to an iron pipe In tho right of way; thenco continuing North 79 deg. 30 mln. West 30.00 leet to the cen­ ter of the highway; thence with the center of highway North 10 deg. 47 mln. East 263.00 foot to a point; thence North 89 deg. 32 mln. East 30.00 feet to an Iron pipe In the eastern right ol way: thence wilh the Paul Beck line and continuing North 89 deg. 32 mln. East 107.30 feet TO THE BEGINNING, contain­ ing 1.05 acres, more or less, as surveyed by M.A. Head. Reg­ istered Surveyor, January 16. 1975 TRACT II; BEGINNING at an Iron stake and runs West 1.50 chains to middlo ol hard surface road; thence North 11 deg. East with road 2.00 chains; thence East 1. 74 chains,to a stake; thence South 2.00 chains TO THE BE­ GINNING. containing one-third (1/3) acre, more or less. And Being more commonly known as: 1342 Country Line Rd, Harmony, NC 28634 The record owner(s) ot the propeny. es reflected on the re­ cords ol the Register of Deeds, is/are Cynthia Brake. The property to be olfered pursuant to this notice ot sale is being ottered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being loreclosed. nor the otfi- cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi­ cal. environmental, health or safety conditions existing K on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilltias or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form ot cer­ tified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the atatutory upset period, oil remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ot Default and any deposit will be frozen pend­ ing the outcome ol any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of tho deposit paid. The Purchasershall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or, the Mortgagee, tho Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued in favor ot the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1. 2007. be advised that you may terminate Ihe rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to ba effective on a data stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained (n the notice ol sale, provided that tha mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of ter­ mination Is provided. You may be liable for rent due under Ihe agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ol the termination. The date of this Notice is April 19. 2017. Grady I. ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suits 400 Charlone. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 ^itp^'^ehapiroattomeys.comAia 16-087626Posted; By: , Bryan C. Thompson Attomay and Administrator of Ihe for the Eatata ot NELUE B. LYONS, deeaaaed SURRATTS THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 725-8323 Publish: March 30.April 6,13 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator lor the Estalo of SANDRA S- BRADFORD, lale Of Davio County. North Carolina, the un­ dorslgnod does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against tha estato ol said decedent to oxhlbll them to the Administrator, Catherine Brad­ ford Hasel, at tho offlco ot T. Dan Womblo. Esq., P.O. Box 1698, or 3802-A Clemmons Road. Clem­ mons. NC 27012. on or boforo July 27. 2017 or this nollce will be ploadod in bar of ihoir recovery. All porsons, firms, and corpora­ tions Indoblod to tho said esiaio will please make immodialo pay­ ment to Iho undorslgned. This, tho 27in day of April, 2017. Catherine Bradford Hasel. Administrator of the Eatete Submit paymanta.S-ClaJmsjo: T. Dan Womblo. Esq. Attornoy for tho Estalo PO Box 1698 3eO2-A Clommons Road Clommons. NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish; April 27. Moy 4.11.IB NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Ex­ ocutor of Iho Estate ot John T. Isenhour, deceased, lale ol Da­ vie County, this is to notify all per­ sons. firms or corporations hav­ ing claims against tho estato to prosont same duly proven to the undersigned on or before July 27. 2017: otherwise, this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the Esiato will please make prompt solllemont with the executor. This 27lh day ol April, 2017. Eetate otJohn T. taenhour Nanette M. taenhour. Executor 259 Grove Street Cooleemee. NC 27104 Carl Parrish Law. PLLC 250 Executive Park Blvd.. Winston-Salem. NC 27103 PUBUSH: April 27. May 4.11.1B NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Ad- minislratrix of the Estate of JOE DEAN LANIER. JR., deceased, late of Davie County, ihls is notify all persons, firms or c< poralions having claims again the estate to present same ' proven to the undersigned o before August 2017: olherwis this notice will be plead In bar recovery. Alt persons, firms corporations indebted lo the E fate will please make Immedlat settlement vrilh tne Admlnlsl irix. This 4lh day of May. 2017. Mary Lanier, Administratrix ef the Eatata 1029 Joe Road Mocksville. NC 27028 All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions Indebted to me said estate will please make immediate pay- mont to the undersigned. This, me 4m day ol May. 2017. Dwtght Lae Wetbom, Executor of the Estate Submit oaymenis 4 clalma lo: T. Dan Womble. Esq. Atfomey for the Estato PO Box 1698 3eO2-A Clommons Road Clommons. NC 27012 336-768-8085 Publish; May 4.11.18.25 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ot tho Esiato ot WILLIAM A. BAILEY, lalo Ot Davie County, mis Is lo notify all porsons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim lo Iho undersigned on or bolore August 4, 2017, (be- Jng throe |3] months from mo Hrst day ol publicalion ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted lo sold Estate will please mako immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This tho 1st day of May. 2017. CALLIE B. TERRY 543 Balloy Road Advanco, NC 27006 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Altornoys ot Law IO Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH; May 4.11.18.25 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol me Estate of OONALO WADE BECK, late ol Oavio County, this is lo notify all per­ sons. firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said Estate undersigned on or before August 4, 2017. (being three [3| months from the first day ol publication of Ihis notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to me undersigned. This the 1st day ot May, 2017. Christopher Beck, Executor of the Estate 169 Houston Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 4.11.1B.2S PUBUSH; May 4.it.18.25 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu­ tor ol tho Estato of MARY ELO­ ISE MITCHELL PRATT (a/k/a Eloise Mitchell Pralt), deceased, late ol Oavio Counly. ihls Is lo notlly all persons, firms or cor­ porations having claims against tho estate to present same duly proven lo tho undersigned on or boloro August 4. 2017; otherwise, this nolico will bo plead In bar of recovory. All porsons, firms or corporations Indeblod lo the Es- ploaso mako Immediate » notice o defaultHOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED: The Deed of Trust being fore­ closed Is that Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by LINDA JEAN REED. Single lo Jay B. Green, Trust­ ee. dated March 22, 2011 and recordod in Book 855, Page 781 In the Oavie County Reg­ istry of North Carolina. RECORD OWNERS OF THE REAL PROPERTY: The record owners of the sub­ ject real property as reflected on Ihe records of the Davio County Register ol Deeds nol more than IO days prior to tho posting of this Notice are Holrs ol Linda Joan Reed who ore or includo Hubert Ray Orron and Ronald Jason Kinzer. DATE, TIME AND PLACE OF SALE: The sale will bq held on May 9, 2017 at 10:30 a.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksvillo. North Carolina. PROPERTY TO BE SOLO: The following real property to be sold "sight unseen* to­ gether with any Improvements Is located in Davie County. North Carolina and Is believed to have the address ol 329 La Quinta Dr, Advance, NC 27006 and is otherwise more particularly described as fol­ lows: Because the legal descrip­ tion Is too voluminous or Is otherwise an exhibit hereto that will not be published In the newspaper, reference is mado to the subject legal description recorded as part of Ihe subject Deed of Trust as described In the case caption ol this pro­ ceeding and Incorporated herein by said referenco. Included Is a 2011 SCHU manufactured home bearing serial no. ROC724810NCAB. TERMS OF SALE: Pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. §4S-21.10(b) and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee or Clerk of Superior Court Immediately upon the conclusion ol Ihe sale a cash deposit to be determined by the greater of 5% of the bid or $750.00. Unless the Substi­ tute Trustee agrees otherwise,' the successful bidder will be required to tender the "lull pur­ chase price* so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a Deed to the property or attempts to tender such Deed, and should the successful bidder fail to pay the lull amount, then the successful bidder shall re­ main liable as provided for in N.C.G.S. §45-21.30. By sub­ mitting your bid, you agree that Ihe "full purchase price* shall be defined as the amount ol bid plus the Trustee's commis­ sion as defined in the subject Deed of Trust plus the costs of the action, unloss the Trustee agrees otherwise. For ex­ ample. If the amount of bid is $20,000.00 and the trustee's commission Is defined In the subject Deed ot Trust as 5% of the gross proceeds of the sals, then the "lull purchase price* shall equal $21,000.00 plus the costs of the action. A ten­ der of Deed shall be defined as a letter from the Trustee to the successful bidder offer­ ing to record the Deed upon receipt ol full purchase price as described herein and listed in said letter. If the trustee Is unablo to convey title to this property for any reason such as a bankruptcy filing, the sole remedy ot the successful bid­ der Is the return ol the deposit. As to any manufactured home. Ihe following shall apply: Any not considered real property Is being foreclosed pursuant to N.C.G.S. §25-9-604. il neces­ sary; there is no warranty that any is actually located on the subject tract; and there Is no warranty given by the Sub­ stitute Trustee as to whether said home is real proporty or personal property. Tho salo will be made subject lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, assess­ ments, restrictions and ease­ ments of record, it any. ADDITIONAL NOTICE: Take notice that an order lor possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the derk of superior court of tne county In which the property is sold. Take further tote » settlement w This 4lh day ol May, 2017. WIHIam Scott Pratt, 227 Protl Farm Road Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH; May 4,11,18.25 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Execu­ tor of the Estalo ol JOY MAR- THELLA ROBERTS, deceased, lale of Davio County, this is lo nollly all persons, firms or cor­ porations having claims against the estate lo prosoni same duly proven lo Ihe undorslgnod on or botoro August 4, 2017; otherwise, Ihis notico will bo plead In bar ol rocovory. All persons, firms or corporations indobtod to tho Es­ talo will please mako immodialo sottlomont with tho Executor This 4th day ol May. 2017. BRIAN H. WHITLEY. Executor of the Estate 535 E Lake Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 4.11.18.25 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifiod as Executor for the Estate of EVELYN DUR­ HAM WELBORN, lale of Oavie County, North Carolina, tho un­ dersignod doos hereby notify all porsons. firms, and corporations having claims against me es­ tate ol said decodani lo exhibit mem to me Executor. Dwight Loo Welborn, al me offlco of T. Dan Womble. Esq.. P.O. Box 1698. or 3802-A Clemmons Road. Clem­ mons. NC 27012. on or before Au­ gust 4. 2017 or mis notice will be pleadod In bar ot moIr recovery. 5 notice will bo Ihoir rocovory. 3 and corpora- sald Eslolo will odlolo payment IO me undorslgnod. This Iho 12th day ol April 2017. ARLENE D. PETERSON 112 South Rivor Hill Orivo Bormudo Run. NC 27000 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Altornoys at Law to Court Squaro Mocksvillo, NC 27028 PUBLISH: April 20.27. May4.11 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu­ trix ot me Estate ol JAMES NEIL ANDERSON late of Oavie County, this Is to nollly all persons, firms and corporations hoving claims against said Estate lo present wrilton claim lo Ihe undersignod on or before July 20. 2017. (be­ ing three [3] monlhs Irom lha tirst day of publication ol Ihls notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All porsons. firms and corporations indebted lo said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment lo Iho undersignod. This Iho I3lh doy of April 2017, ALICE ANDERSON BARNETTE 2966 US Highway 64 West Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: April 20.27. May4.t1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol the Estato ol TOBITHA ANDERSON DANNER late Ol Davie Counly. mis is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations havlr^ claims against said Es- Ihe undersignod on or before July 20. 2017, (being three (3] months tho first day ot publicalion ol 'ter and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor Ihe olll- eers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi­ cal. environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on. at or relating to ihe property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition 'essly are disclaimed. This 's made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated wilh tha foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form ol cer­ tified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ot the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pend­ ing tha outcome of any re-sale. II the sale Is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or, tho Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of Ihe property may be Issued In lavor ol the purchaser. Also, it your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date staled in the notice that is al least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale dale contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has nol cured the default at the time nolico of ter­ mination is provided. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. The date of this Nollce Is April 19. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107' http://6haplraattomey8.com/nc/ 16-088057Posted: By:_________ Publish: April 27. May 4 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP327 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILUP BRAKE ANO CYN­ THIA BRAKE DATED APRIL 7, 3006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 656 AT PAGE 939 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO­ UNA HOTICEOF SALE of termination [NCGS Ag 45- ' due under the rental agreement * ................................. prorated to the effective dale of the termination. Dated: 4-19-17 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. Posted on 4-19-17 EXHIBIT "A" Lying and being in Mocks­ ville Township. David County. North Carolina and beginning at an existing iron, said exist­ ing Iron being the Southeastern comer or Charles H. Bowers. Deed Book 341, page 393 and being the Northeastern comer of Lucy S. McClamrock, Deed Book 351. page 300 and being Northwestern comer of the elleciivo date ol the ter­ mination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return of Ihe doposil. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the without 100.0 It.. N 49A" 10' W 75... It.. N STA” 29' 23" E 15.66 ft., and also being the northwest comer of Ranald Eugene Arm­ strong. Running thence from said beginning point and also running along the eastern edge ol a hereinafter described 30 It. easement N 49A° SO W 102.65 ft. to an Iron: thence N 26A" 04' W 147.89 ft. to an Iron thence confirmation of the away from said easement N Instatement of tha expresi sate is seA* 35' S3" E 300.40 ft. to the knowledge ol the trustee. If an Iron, the point and place of fhe validity ol the sale Is chat- BEGINNING, containing 1.78 lenged by any party, the trust- acres. more or less, according ee. In their sole discretion, If within described property and a survey ot Joseph E. Frank- they believe the challenge ■In, R.L.S. dated May 17. 1978. have merit, may request I Together with a perpetual court to declare Iho sale to right-of-way for Ingress, egress wW and return the deposit. -----' regress on and across a The purchaser will *■---------- parcel ol land 30 It. in width which Is to extend 15.0 It. each way at a right angle Irom the center line with the line descrip­ tion as follows: BEGINNING at Iron stake in the eastern line ir remedy. being the Southwestern comer ol Linda H. Dunn, Deed Book 191, page 30. thence with said Dunn line North 62 degrees, 41 min. 00 sec. East 161.10 ft. to an existing Iron, thence with Dunn line North 62 degrees. fur- Trustee Services _ of Carolina. LLC 35 min., 52 sec. East 125.33 ft. • Fully insured L • Tree Work & VeQ Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning ka'Y * Free Estimates * Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seafordexisting Iron; thence with Dunn line North 62 degrees. 31 min. 31 sec. East 16.12 ft. to an existing Iron, said existing iron being the Western most corner of Derwood Johnson. Deed Book 203, page 274; thence with Johnson line. South 27de- Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 f HONE: (910) 392------- r this rthis rryrw. ourdavie.com pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted lo said Estate will ploase make immediate payment This the 2O?n day of April 2017. Patsy Dannor Smith. Exocutrix of the Esiaie 172 Chesinul Trail Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: April 20,27. May4.11 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 42 IN THE MATTER OF: Estate o! NELLIE B. LYONS, deceased, by and through tha Public Administrator. CTA. BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Potitioner YVONNE LYONS and PHYLLIS A. BLACKMON, devisees of NELLIE e. LYONS. ) doceased and the unknown heirs o! JOE SCEAPHUS LYONS. Ut. de­ ceased. Respondents TO: Any and all unknown heirs ot Joe Sceaphus Ly­ ons, III, deceased, testate or Intestate Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the rellel sought is a follows: possession,, control and cus­ tody of real property owned by NELLIE B. LYONS at the time ol her death in order to create assets to pays debts of and other claims against the Estate and award of fees associated with said action. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading within forty (40) days from tha date of first publicalion ol this notice, being March 30.2017. and upon your failure to do so. tha pany seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief This the 3Otn day of March , 2017. 34 in the Davie County Reg­ istry, said Iron stake being lo­ cated N OBA" 25* 39* E 42.59 It. from tho southeastern corner ot the Cooper tract, and running sub- thence N 19A" 18' W 104.93 It. to a slake thence N 04A’ 47' E 180.20 ft. to a stake; thence N lOA* 07' E 189,77 ft. to an Iron; thenco N 07A“ 18' E 147.11 ft. to an iron; thence N 10A" 28' W 55 It. to an Iron; thence N open. mandatory 2SA* S3'W 142.28 IL lo a stako;meeting will be held for all inter­ ested bidders and vendors at 3:46 p.m. on the 11th day of May 2017 In the cafeteria at Ihe Davie County High School. A site visit will immediately follow. Contractors are hereby no­ tified that the Davie County Board of Education has FAX: (910) 392-8SB7 gross, 22 min 47 sec. East ................. —------------ 184.78 ft. to a M Inch existing iron, said Iron being located in the Northern right or way of Duke Street, thence with said right of way South 62 degrees. 27 min. 11 sec. West 411.30 fi. to a rebar, said rebar being localed In the Northern edge of Duke Street and being the Southeastern comer .of Lucy S. McClamrock, Deed Book 351, page 300; thence with McClam­ rock line North 03 degrees, 00 min.. 25 sec.. East 115.00 ft. to an existing Iron; thence with McClamrock line North 01 de­ grees. SO min., OS sec.. East 99.54 ft. to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 1.520 acres as sur­ veyed by Tutterow Surveying Company. October 21. 2004, and being 1.520 acres ol Henry C. Tomlinson Proporty, Deed Book 142. page 806, Tax Map Reference J-4-12, Block A. Parcel 20. Subject to easements and restrictions or record. For back title, see Deed Book 579. page IBB. Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map J-4-12, BIk A. Pci 20, lo­ cated In Mocksville Township. ■ Davie County, North Carolina. Property Address: 257 Duke Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: May 4,11 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTV Spoda! Proceedings No. 17SPA3 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass thence N 35A° 45' W lOO.O ft. to an Iron; thence N 49A° 10' W 179.22 It. to an Iron; thence N 26A’ 04' W 238.84 ft. to an Iron: thence N 44A* 38'-W 187.12 ft. to a stake in the northern prop­ erty line of Cooper. This right- of-way is a permanent right-of- D®*'® Counly Courthouse ----------- ----------------------------- way nnd Is to bo appurtenant to Description ot Property: liable ten (10) percent goal for the land herein conveyed. This See Attached Description HOTICEOF FORECLOSUGE SALE e of Sale: Serving Davie County for over 40 years the participation by minority businesses In the total value ot work for which the contract is awarded In order lo follow North Carolina G.S. 143-128. Minority percentages will nol be the basis for selecting ihe low bidder. All minority busi­ nesses are encouraged to par­ ticipate in bidding this project. The Dovie County School Board reserves the right to re­ ject any or all bids and to waive |<nowr7 non-material Informalities. Existing Davio County High ' School Demolition oaoso-s Project No. 16-434 Invitation To Bid Publish: May 4 herein described easement Is to Join at Its beginning point with the perpetual easement described In Book 91. page 34 ol the Davie County Registry, which provides the right of In­ gress, egress and regress to S.R. I 153. Record Owners: Ronald Charles VVIIcox. Sr. and Frances Nixon Wilcox Address of Property: 2S7 Duke Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Deed ol Trust: Book ; 893 Page; 992 Dated: June 20. 2012 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • MocksvUle (336) 284-2826 - We Pmnp Septte Tanks - Save and except ony releas- '‘"'fas. deed, ol roloaao or prior P'?”™ Nixon conveyances ol record. Said proporty Is commonly lown as 212 Pine Forest Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol Wilcox and Ronald Charles Wilcox. Sr. (wife and husband) Original Beneficiary: State Employees* Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that parson must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-Z51 -3372 HOWARD REALTY the sale. ** F^Tlow^g Zti"Zp” •V N.C.O.8. §7A-308(a) ration ol the statutory upset '* This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and supe­ rior liens or encumbrances of record and assessments. II any. against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any ap­ plicable county land transfer tax. and Ihe successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such county land transfer tax. bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS'hERE! ‘ Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL MocksviUe. NC 336-90^0610g IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUS'nCE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 17SP1 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BOBBY HOSKINS AND CAN- DA CE HOSKINS DATED JULY IO, SOOT AND RECORDED IN BOOK 731 AT PAGE396 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO­ UNA Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because ol default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to , perform Ute stipulation artd and’ of LtotoSt «9«»omenta therein contained NOTICE OF SAU Under and by vinue of Ute power and authority contained PubUsh: April 27. Moy 4 330S.SaUalS^ModB*Oe-33&.7514S38 [S]|l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsday. May 4,2017 - D5 IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, May 4. 2017 I i Pinebrook Kindergartners Transition To Writers Pinebrook Elementa­ ry kindergarten classes of Mrs, Cope. Mrs. Harpe. Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Moore are studying word families. Students studied the "-en." ’*-ack” and **-uck” word families. Tliey learned about l-blcnds and brainstormed words/ pictures that start with 1- blends (bl. cl. fi, gl. pi. and si). Students continue to practice addition and sub- tmetion strategies every day. Students have transi­ tioned into little writers, putting spaces in between words, nnd using end punc­ tuation. Teachers continue to stress the importance of a complete sentence. Stu­ dents nrc often reminded that sentences: start with n capital letter; have spaces in between the words; end with a punctuation marks (period, exclamation mark, or question mark). 'nicy arc counting down the day until n Letterland Field Trip to Tweetsie Rail­ road on Thursday, May 18 with parent chaperones. Make sure your child wears their tennis shoes because they will do a lot of walk­ ing. First grade is beginning a math unit in measurement and time. They incorporat­ ed technology by using the Spheros with Mrs. Rhyne. The goal was to program the Sphero by adjusting the speed nnd seconds tniveled to travel along a 30-inch line. If the sphero traveled too far. they discussed which setting needed lo decrease to travel only the length of the line. The fourth grade Penny Wars to raise monies for an end-of-the-ycar Raleigh field trip has been a suc­ cess. 'The classes have had a great time being competi­ tive, nnd have raised nearly $700. 'This money is going to be used to help defray costs for the Raleigh field trip. "The class that earned the most points will receive an ice cream party. 'The war continues throughout April. ‘■’SP’'' Stephen Austin Doby OSU Honors Vet Student Stephen Austin Doby of Mocksville was among the veterinary students recently honored at Oklahoma State University Center for Vet­ erinary Health Sciences. Doby earned the Oakridge Equine Hospi­ tal Scholarship for his in­ terest in equine medicine. A member of the class of 2018, Doby is the son of Stephen Doby of Mocks­ ville and Shelia Doby of Yadkinville. “Thanks to our very generous donors, the vet­ erinary center awarded more than $578,400 to faculty, staff nnd 143 vet­ erinary students," said Dr. Chris Ross, interim dean of OSU’s Center for Veter­ inary Health Sciences. “Wc appreciate our donors ond are always glad when we can help our students re­ duce their debt load.*' Earning a DVM degree provides graduates with career options including privole veterinary practice, military service, biomed­ ical research, the pharma­ ceutical industry, govern­ ment roles or academia. JROTC Team Places In Competition Dnvic County High School’s Army JROTC Orienteering Team compet­ ed in the Backwoods Ori­ enteering Klub competition at Carolina North Forest on Sunday. April 23. Davie teams took sec­ ond. fourth, sixth, seventh, and ninth place. The teams consisted of the following Cadets; Christian Renken. Jake Conrad. Isaiah King. Michael Rutherford. Mad- die Miller-Wean. Kasey White, Wesley Potts.Taylor Lynch. Christopher Bums. Seth Simon. Jacob Scarlett and Brandon Jones. More than 45 orienteer­ ing teams fought through the rain, still trying their hardest. ro?^pl^ng" KidPower program at Davie Domestic Violence Services teaches William R. Davie Elementary children safety lessons through KidPower Offers WRD Children Safety Tips Savannah Tenery and Bo Cristman. and Camden Gioeli use the Sphero under the guidance of Mrs. Rhyne. Us;ihS Terrific Kids Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for April in grades 3-5, from left: front - Susana Pano, Anna Koontz, Isabella Schil­ ling, Noah Harper, Haley Manns. Alizzon Chavez Granadero, Eric Walker, Luke Hunter, Ava Montoya: middle - Alicia Tre­ jo Granadero & Maddox Creason, Victoria Larose,. Andy Bustos-Hernandez.Kaylei King, Rafael Lagunes, Brady Sheek. Lyndsay Davis. Haleigh Blalock, Tyler Kilmer; back - Hannah Beale, Angel Kelly. Pita Suarez. Alexis Lucas. Jessup Green, Savannah Frasier and Kortney Maddox. lV .J Mocksville Elementary April Terrific Kids for April in grades K-2, from left: front - Savannah King, Connor Leonard. Ame­ lia Elledge, CJ Forrest. Emma Sisler and Rowan Craver, Ruby Marion and Amera Reavis; middle - Jacey Brelia, Braydon Shinault, Akema Holland. Re'mya Wellington, Mary Ann Asbury, Talan Andrade, Michael Saunders, Aundrea Davis, Justin Johnson. Madison Shaw and Arlene Urrutia; back - Tanner Steinhour, Austin Reed, Brlanna Mena, James Mayfield, Logan Allen, Harmoni Alston, Kaimen Neeley, Noah Riley, Jarrett Lugo Mendoza. Not pictured: Lily Giles and Mackenzie Jones. Students Of The Month Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for April, from left: front - Kaylee Lawson. Dominic Rayburn. Colton Smith. Emma Phommavanh. Taylee Heggs, Keira Lynch. Arieth Amaya Paz, Alexis Arroyo; middle - Grayson Forbes. Katherine Lakey. Angel Romero, Matthew Jones, Brooklynn Frasier, Griffin Cunningham. David Hernandez-Moreno. James Delevie Ailany Repreza Gomez. Macey Bameycastle. Miguel Calletano; back * Logan Foster. Maggie Smith. Bonnie Jo Taylor. Nixori Strickland, Madeleine Stark, Isabel Miranda Barrera. Emma Cole. Brooke Thurmond. Adamaris Rodriguez. Kayiie Straney Linda Coplin from Kid- power met with William Ra. Davie Elementary guidance classes to (each safety skills. Students learned about safety in public places with strangers. They also learaed about bully prevention and positive peer communica­ tion skills. They panici- paled in role playing and learned strategics on posi­ tive ways to solve problems and through setting bound­ aries. Kidpower prepares kids of all oges to be safe from bullying, abusers, abduction and other violence. Everyone can see Kid­ power at Kidsfest on May 20 from 9-1. Contact Lin­ da Coplin, outreach and prevention coordinator at Davie County Domestic Violence Services at 336- 751-3450. On Wednesday. April 12. fourth graders traveled to the Reynolda House in Win­ ston-Salem.They toured Ihe historic home of RJ Reyn­ olds which has been turned into a museum and art gal­ lery. Students enjoyed see­ ing what home life was like at the turn of the century, as well os viewing Samuel F.B. Morse's “Gallery of (he Louvre” and the Art of Invention. After the tour, the stu­ dents enjoyed a picnic style lunch on the front lawn. -^1 rijai? William R. Davie fourth graders tour Reynolda House, and then enjoy lunch on the grounds. Comatzer Elementary Holds First College Fair During March and April, Comatzer Elemen­ tary students learned about college and careers. Students at all grade levels are learning to match their abilities (what they’re good at) and their interests (what they like) with possible careers. Kindergarten students spent time exploring com­ munity helper careers. They’ve worked coopera­ tively in groups to match jobs with the tools re­ quired to do them, and ex­ plored vehicles that help workers do their jobs. Kin­ dergarteners also worked on creating educational timelines, learning about elementary school, middle school, high school, and what might come next. First and second grade students explored careers through the Paws in Jo- bland website, provided free to North Carolina students by College Foun­ dation of North Carolina. 'Through this site students completed interest inven­ tories that matched them to careers that they may enjoy. Students could then use the website to research those careers and watch video clips of people do­ ing that job. Third and fourth grade students enjoyed visits from Linda Coplin of Da­ vie Domestic Violence, who taught them about keeping themselves safe using a curriculum called Kidpower, which teach­ ers kids lo use fun powers such as. “Walk Away pow­ er” nnd "Closed Mouth Power to keep themselves safe. She taught them to use confident body lan­ guage, especially when walking alone without a grownup, and to always walk away from a strang­ er and check with their grownup before speaking to adults they don't know. Ail first, third, and fourth grade students will have Ihe opponunity to leam this skills from Ms. Co­ plin before the end of the school year. Fifth graders attended the first College Fair. 'They spent guidance, me­ dia, and computer class time over the lu.st two months to research a col­ lege and create an infor­ mational brochure and an informative Google Slide presentation. All colleges presented are colleges that staff members graduated from. Students present­ ed their slide projects to kindergarten-fourth grade students on April 12. 13. 14. Fifth grade students also participated in les­ sons about virtual and per­ sonal safety presented by Shcria White, community educator for the Dragon­ fly House. Students in all grade levels earned the abil­ ity to attend n Minecraft themed block party host­ ed by DJ Donnelly with glow sticks, strobe lights, and streamers. Students who have displayed posi­ tive behavior consistently through third quarter earned the ability to attend this party on April 5. . r IWjlj ■ REFERI I OPEN BSOOSi E^ENT FRIDAY SATURDAY I May *12 May 13 |7;30am-5;30pm 7:30am-3pm Lunch served llam-lpm Fri & Sat Huge Tent Sale Live Radio Remote Free Food Door Prizes Price Specials And More I . Monday-Friday 7:30 • 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 Fifth graders Olivia Clawson and Yarelis Hernandez with Comatzer counselor Katy Wogatzke at the school’s first college fair. (7041872-3148 1 *^2. ’<lshavers.com ..Iis 3301 Salisbury Hwy, Statesville, NC J 4^ I P6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 6,2017 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MAY4. 2017 • 70 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@sallsburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Sallsburypost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad* w Bryson Godbey and Grayson Haynes participate in the three legged race at the countywide fifth grade field day. Jacob Elmore participates in the sack race. liOOQMl TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 OR 704-797-4220 Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 William R Oavie fifth graders enjoy time at BB&T Ball Park, a reward for writing about four books they had read. WRD Sth Graders Enjoy Rewards Fifth graders nt William R. Dnvie hnd nn exciting and eventful week. On Wednesday, they wen to BB&T ball park to watch a Winston-Salem Dash gome. Students read four books and wrote four sum­ maries in order to attend the game. On Friday, students trav­ eled to Mocksville Ele­ mentary to participate in the county-wide fleld day. Students enjoyed meeting and working with other fifth graders from around the county. Above, Ethan Livengood. Ju­ nior Romero, Craig McBride, Emma Wood­ ruff-Carter, and Ashley Bledsoe pose for a pic­ ture. At right. Robert McGrew turns the rope at the jump rope station. Auctions & Sales Merchandise Pets & Livestoc North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina ;; SaraBeSalBs Advance. 4816 US Hwy 168. Community '(itrd Selo. SalurUay, May 6. Bam-3pm. Roni a apace In our parking lot to participate In a community yard sale lo help raise . money tor our youth to go lo camp ' this summert $25 tor ono parking 1 epaee, or 640 tor two. Setup siarU t ot 6:30am wtth sale opening at I 8am. Contact Note McCartney tor B addfUonal details at 336.692.6060 loca. 292 Jmm Xlag Rd. 'nitd Salo. Saturday. May 6, 7am-2pm. 0% Fl Clothing & Footwear Domestic Pets Cool Spring, 1902 Mocksville Highway Church Yard Salo. Fri & Sal. May S. May 6. 7 om-l pm. 1-40 Exit 162 Annual Church Yard, Plant ft Bake Sale. Household, luml- ture. Unens. Small Appllancoa. Bam Wood, *Bam Rnds* _ C»olaea>e«.1O42Ceet*rSt. Sale. Friday. Moy S & Saturn May B. Sam-tpm. Good buysl . RCLwwlevtne. 181 Lacylone. ' viutf Sale. Saturday, May 6, TtSOom-lpm.Ysid eole to support J Qgy^Scout Itoop 752. v**v vtlle. 552 Comatzer Rd. dLCommunlty Ybrd Sale. Saturday, y 6. 7orr»-12pm. Annual Com- nity Yard Solo at Comatzer_ .mentaryl Lot* et Itema to sell, loffoe and donuts available. You .................. Use thisll L Maekovilla. 188 WdbOMa Rd. MuHI-Famlly Oarege/Yard Saia. -' May 5, 8am-7pm ft Satur- ■ 'VuDday. May 6. Bam-1 pm. Woman's '.. ^wclothlng sizes S-Sx. man’s clothing ctolhlng. boys' dothing. Jewelry, household Hems.T antiques, tea pots, yard tools, toys, R furniture and much morel 'Too ' much to list. Rain postpones. _______ laBraceBoutlqne BothAnnOmce.com is a locally ■ owned online children's bou-J tiquo. Wo carry smocked dross-■ os, rompers, 2pc sots. bows.! baby glflsets and moro. Enter* code bobygiftsotao at checkout* tor 20% on. Discount applies J onl^to bab^pilt sets. t Continue logging STEPS UNTIL SATURDAY, April 29th when THE CHALLENGE OFFICIALLY ENDS Congratulations ! We exceeded, the Challenge with one week to spare! JOaN THE CELEBRATION ON MAY STH AT 11:OOAM AT THE JUNKER’S MILL STAGE. We will warm up the stage for the Daniel Boone Festival. You don't want to miss information about the next Challenge we under take! Be sure to visit the information and photo booths in the Davie Community Foundation parking lot adjacent to Junker’s Mill between 11am and 2pm. Mocksville. 7180 NC Hwy 801 Sooth. (Breezy Comer) Yard Sale. Saturday. May 6. 7am-untll. Cookbooks. HUGE number ot garden, health ft busi­ ness books. Homo/gardon deco­rations, jewelry, boskets. Scentsy,3x women'sdothes. Macksville. 1287 US Hwy M East. Moving Teg Sale. Fri. May 5 ft Sol., May 6. 7am-until. Rain or ^Ino. Haymaking equipment, Implomenis. antiques, fumnuro. household Items, logs from teoos bam. woodworking tools, power tools, vintage tools, oak rolltop desk & MUCH more, Mocksville. 213 Ccaols lane. Multl-Fomlly Yard Sale. Thureday. May 4 ft Friday. May S. 7:30am- 1:3Opm ft Saturday. May 6, 7am-12pm. Leather couch, nice clothing (size 12-14), fumlluro. household itoms and much moro. Too much good stutl to llstl Mocksville. 160 Boons Leos. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Fri. S/S i Sat. 5/6. Sam-untll. Too much Ic llstl Rain or shinol Mocksvlllo. Knollcrest Rd. (Hwy 601 to Deadmon Bd. Go. past crossroads and look tor Knollcrest Rd.) Yard Sole. Satur­ day. May 6. 8arT»-2pm. Look *" yard salo signs- ' *" "* Mocksville. 806 Vanzaat Rd. Ybrd/Moving Sale - FINAL Sat^ Saturday, May 6, Bom-2pm. Yird tools, household goods, dish­ es clothes. collociibloB - Coke, Campbeirs Soup. Hess trucks. ^^iealtHy DAVIE 336-753-6903 - wwHulaviefonnilatlon.org □ ftj sg Ad sponsored by DAVIE ENTERPRIZ^^ECORD Mocksville. B81 Glsdstose Rd. 2-Famlly Ybrd Sale- Fridoy. Moy S 8am-4pm & Saturday. May 6, Bo„^iopfn. Weather permitting. MscksvHlo. S78 Jooctlao Rd. Family Ybrd Sale. Saturday. May 6. 8am-l pm. Deals & Bargains 22** push nmrar, Poulaa. Runs good. 5hp Briggs. Asking $70. Call 704-433-8778 3pt Kay SpaarZCarriar. 1100. In vary good condition, slorod In tho dry. 336-918- 6448 AOOIbs 3pt StMl Fartlltzar Spmdar $150. In vary good condition, stored In lha dry. 336-91S-6448 S Frashwatar rod* ft raals. 140 tor ail. Great kids* rods ft real*. Call 704-276-9527 Appllaaca -rlgtoalra Ralrtgarator. While. Top L Bottom. Lots of Storage Space, luns GraaL $140. Please call O 704-636-5415 Appllaaea 3E Microwave oven combo. Ml- :(o on top. oven on bottom. White, rosled, clean, works great, toqk greaL $150. Call O 704-636-5415 Appllaace A/hlrlpool heavy duty washer, iVhlle. Looks and runs like brand new. $150. Please cell O 704- 638-5415 BRAND NEW!! I.S Horizontal shaft engine. SIOO 704-836-7861 Oraaftvt XLdams Dcum Set 6 pc. Great con­dition. $150. Can 704-836-5415 Dog crate, z4arga. Like new. $65. Coll 704-6400117 FREE Adult diapers, extra large, (poasi- 3iy good tor the bedridden). CaU 704-633-2718 Free Wood Free wood II you're willing to cut It up. Had a tree toll. 7O4-636-4B32 Free Wood. Ttoo down, you cut and haul away. 704-837-0814. Oahranlzad IBft Tube Uvestock Bata. Comploto. $60 In very good condi­ tion. Call 336-916-6448 • Bardaa Tiller Lazy Boy garden Uller. 5 HP Briggs and Stralon motor. Very good con­ dition. $100. 704-279-4947 Get orgaolzedt 3-drawor. black lile cabinet with rollers. $15. 704-754-0656. Hflinet - Riot Helmet w/Shlold Brond now, never worn, still In box. $110. 336-766-5096 Clemmons, call In PM Hooey Bee Hives For Sale $250. Call Mike 704-506-5390 Kitchen Remolding Nood lo move the following: Ook Kllchon Cabinets. Wood Sliding Patio Door. GE Smooth Surface Electric Stove. S47S. Call 704- 279-1175 Large wooden wardrobe, 2* X S'. $150. Call before Spm 704- 636-4251 Oak hutch with aiatehiag mirror. Excellent condition. SIOO. Coll 704-433-6776 if Intorosted. Retail Sales Displays VARIOUS STYLES - WOOD OR GLASS 704-239-2348 S149.99 SunQuest SE 16 Bulb Taoalag Bed Now acrylic and extra bulbs. S275. 704-791-0801 SIS. Call 704-431-0381 alter Spm Get Ready for Spring Sale No Wart - Service Specials Lawn Mower Tune-Up Special Motorcycle Inspection Center Tires arto Detail Specials Pick-up arxi Delivery Service We Buy Clean Bikes, '"^(^msignments Welcome's on^eCr^ App. Shop 24i27 O HOfxtoWSxom ____ Honda ot Winston-Salem » 33S-765-0330 FREE to good home, <inon, malo, grey, approx. 5 weeks old. Mother also. Call 9am-9pm. 704-798-3366 Free Kittens -reo lo good homo. Ready lo go. For Information coll 704-633-6606. Happy Lack Skin Balm: slops scratching ft gnawing. Pro- moles healing ft halrgrowth with­ out steroids. For dogs ft CATSI SMITHERMANS HARDWARE 336-766-9109) (hannolyax.cc[n) Happy Jack Paraclde Shampoo jrovldos hoot rollol. Kills lloas ft ticks on DOGS ANO CATS. SMITHERMANS HARDWARE (336-766-9109) (konnelvax.eoml Notices 1 General Notices FREE Speech TV. OIrset TV channel 348. Dish TV channel 9415. Ireespeeeh.org Lost & Found LOST COWS - 2 white Charolal* cows, 400 lbs. Lost at Stokes Fer­ ry Rd. at Barger Rd. Please call 704-636-4624 ' LOST DOB. Fenula Yoikle. Vary small w/health Issues. Carolina Ave.. Spertcer area. Missing since 4/27.704-870-87tSor 704-796-1160 Real Estate | ! ' Homes For Sate ■ 5 acre* FotaUagtoa. 2093 801 North. Brick home, bams, fenced, pas­ture. vroods. creek. S170k. Infor­mative sign on proporty. Bahnson FarmOaot.com r SkltIu Now S 2 For FuijIj C Q Price! 2 Z Blair Buys Houses \ v Quick Closing Z J Walk Away Today V. ( Call 24 Hrs. ) Rentals____1 ' Apartments I Macksville * Sunset Terraco Apts.. 1II ft 2 BR. an appL Central H/A.I1 Stortlno al $450. Call 336-751-01661 Manufactured Homes For Rent newtoday Moekavllle. 2BR. 2SA on largo private lot. Ap- pllonces.Vory nice. 3 person limit. ReloroncoB. No smoking, no pets. SSSO/mo. * $450 deposit. (336) 998-8984 1 Transportation | . Recreational Vehicles Forest River Sandpiper Camper 2001. Fully restored, new EDPM root. AC. vents, awning, inside decor. $15,000. Craigs List Win­ston-Salem RVs •6101595934. Must see in person to appreciate. 338-996-3365 Or 336-408-7787. 1 state Classified | Hortli Carolina All Things Bazementy! Bosoment Systems Inc. Call us ler all ol your basomonl noods! Wolorprooling. Finishing, Struc­tural Ropolrs, Humidity ond Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Coll 1-800-608-0217 Absolute Auction GUITARS ft KNIFE COLLEC­ TION. May 13 O 12:00pm NOON 9497 N NC Hwy ISO Clommons. NC 27012 Loinboch Aucllon ft Re­ alty. LLC 336-416-9614 ncal 5871. Auctlonzip.com tor dolalls ATTEKTION SMOKERS: Stop smoking with TBX-FREE! Clinically proven. 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Hardworo Stores, Tho Home De­ pot. homodopot.com MobllsHsIp, America's Premier Mobile Medi­ cal Alert System. Wholhor You're Homo or Away. For Solely and Peace ol Mind. No Long Term Controctsl Froo Brochure! Call To- doyl 1-677-293-5144. Mountains ol NC Log sided 1.340 sl cabin on 1.84 acres 5159,900 Groat views, lg loft w/ pict windows. Ipl. huge dock (828) 286-1666 NEW AT&T INTERNET OFFER. 20 and S30/mo plans available when you bundle. 99% Rollablo lOOSi Aftordoblo. HURRY. OF­ FER ENDS SOON. Now Custom- Only. CALL NOW 1-800-950- 1469 NUCLEAR POWER- I Training, groat salary, ben- . $ tor school. Gain valued skills. No exp noedod. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri 600-662- 7419. PUBUC AUCTION Saturday. Moy 13 at lOam 757 South Arxtorson Rd. Reck Hill, SO Selling 4O» Cars. Trucks. SUYs. CAT 314C Excaxmlor. (2) Kubota Excavators. JO Gators Sarvlca Trucks, and moro for City ot Rock Hill.SC. 704-791-8825 neal647G/ scal2893r www.ClassIcAuetlons. Spectnira Triple Play TV. 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Unable to M>ork7 Denied benelBs? We Can Helpt WIN or Pay Noth- trig! Contact BUI Gordon ft Aase- SAWMILLS free) eety $<997.00 MAKE ft SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dL menslon. tn stock ready to shipl FREE Into/DVO: wvrw.Norwood- Sawmllls.com 1-8(X>-578-1383 Ext.SOON _______ Do you hove a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877-751-2120 in on the. dfiofel Need quick cash? Sell your Auto, Pet or Extra Stuff! Prices starting at *20 for 2 weeks print & online Got too much stuff? Have a Yarid Sale and sell It all starting at Just ®*IO *1 day In print & s days online DAVIE COUNTY Acere Stalrltn*. The AFFORDABLE sakrtxxi to your stairsl **Limtad sme -S25O Ofl Yaur Stairkfl Purenase!" Buy Dkeet ft SAVE. Please cafl l-ass- 808-9573 tor FREE CMD and b<d- ehure. Moving on up? Sell or rent your home! Prices starting at *50 for 4 weeks print & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! *45 for 4 weeks print & online (each listing} ENTERPRi/E'RECORD call 704-797-4220 or Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnnulay. May 4.2017 Mocksville Elementary students Lizbeth Gomez and Samantha Elliott show off their floppy hats at Fifth Grade Field Day. Evictions Of Pain Author On Right Track After Writing Book Page Cl DAVIE SV’*.*" 'i-'Y , Fifth graders from across Davie County gather at the YMCA track for the annual field day. MES Students Busy With Activities Janessa Watkins. Barbara White, and Kadence Lynch hang out during field day. Damion Wilson, a happy second grader, enjoys one of the class chicks. Mrs. Yount nnd Mrs. Souther's kindcrgnrtcn class nt Mocksville Elcmcnlnry has been busy. Students enjoyed fiction nnd nonfiction books nbout wenther nnd Icnmcd nbout the kinds of wenther. lltey graph the weather each dny nnd nnnlyze the informn- lion. They continue to love adding nnd subtracting word problems. They are learning to ndd nnd subtract so they will be ready for first grade. Tlicy Icnmcd nbout insects nnd the butterfly life cycle to be ready forthe Held trip. Ms. Mnthis' students rend the book, "Wcmberly Worried" by Kevin Henkes. Wemberly worried about everything but she wa.s es­ pecially worried about her first dny of school. Students talked about how they were excited but nervous nbout the first dny of school, so they could relate to Wem- bcrly. in the end. Wentber- ly made a new friend and wasn't so worried. Students talked nbout the story nnd answered written compre­ hension questions. They also talked about the impor­ tance of being n good friend to everyone. Second graders enjoy hands-on science in the Spring with life cycles. Mrs. WhitescH's class incubated 14 eggs for 21 days. They candied the eggs every 3-4 days to sec the growth pro­ cess. Tlirough candling, her class predicted they had 14 healthy eggs. They were right. After 21 days, the class wns able to sec the joy of chick's hatching. Even better was when the students got to hold nnd piny with the chicks. Stu­ dents created nn observation nnd research booklet of the chicken life cycle. The Finn- Mrs. Whitesell’s class at the sheep education station during the Farm Ani­ mal Day. Mrs. Whitesell’s class at the Davie County Farm Animal Day April 27. Janell Younts class is ready for a field trip. Town of Bermuda Run 2017 SOUNDS ON THE SQUARE CONCERTS Saturday June 24, 2017 (Rain date June 25.2017) a. POP Special Occasion Band’s Beach Goncert? .* Saturday, May'27,2017 (Rahi datenjay28,2017} ■,7sOOPM Brie & The Chill Tones Saturday, Angast 26,2017 (RalnilaUAugial27,2OI7) 60’s, 70’s, 80*s & 9O’s Top Tones FREE CONCERTS Pmesexieu by Town or.OcBMVUA Run Bt Oavxb County Ak» CouNCU. KINDERTON BLVD. TOWN SQUARE KINDERTON BUSINESS PARK' ■ (OtrUwy. US) , • PtCMZCS & CooLsja Wtn^nur FOR MORE . INFORMATION CONTACTYOUR ABTSCOUNCU, 336.751-3X12 ■g» Day Of Caring United Way Helping To Feed The Hungry Page 4 E NTE RPRI/E R EC OR D USPS 149-160 Number 19 Relay For Life Friday Ic of life cycles is the "4-H Farm Animal Dny" when the second graders visited Eatons Farm. Many of Mrs. WhitescH's students had never been to a farm of even seen farm animals. It wns a wonderful opportunity for, the students to leam nbout animals, life cycles, form life, and how farms impact their everyday life. Thank you to the 4-H nnd volun­ teers who ran the 13 stations on Farm Animal Day. Mrs. Wyatt's third grade class has been working on n research project. Students were told that n large food production and distribution company wants to expand into different countric.s in South America. The pre.si- dent of the company as­ signed each group a coun­ try, and they had to create n presentation to persuade the president to expand into that area. Students had to rc- scorcli the natural resources, foods nnd livestock, nnd the topography of Ihe country. They then designed n prod­ uct that they could produce nnd distribute. Students have been utilizing Google Classroom ns they collabo­ rate with each other lo cre­ ate a PowerPoint. Mrs. McKnight's fourth graders have been learning nbout the metric nnd cus­ tomary system of measure­ ment. Students used scales nnd weights lo measure common classroom items. In rending. students have been improving their inference skills while rend­ ing nnd learning nbout the Wright Brothers. Sitident.s started explor­ ing North Carolina's gov­ ernment in preparation for our Raleigh field trip. Mrs. Miles* fifth graders rend a novel called “Woods Runner,” which goes along with a social studies unit on the Revolutionary War. In math, they are working on converting measurements. Students are workipg on conversions in the custom­ ary and metric systems. 'They toured South Davie and learned a lot of things about their new school for next year. Mocksville Elementary was host to all Davie Coun­ ty fifth graders for the annu­ al field day on Friday, April 28. Fifth graders enjoyed races and activities like tug- of-wnr while getting to hang out with friends and have lunch on the lawn. Davie County Relay for Life will hold the 20th ‘'Re­ lay” on Friday, May 12 from 6 p.m.-midnight at Davie High School, US 601 South, Mocksville. Relay for Life teams from around the county will meet on the football field and track with activities to recognize victims of cancer and in­ crease community awareness of the need to continue can­ cer research and support those fighting the disease. Everyone is invited to at­ tend and participate in the. Admission and parking ore free. No firearms, smoking, skating or skateboarding, or animals (except for service animals) are allowed. Activities include “boun­ cy houses’* for children, cake walks, music provided by a DJ, a concert by local South­ ern Gospel Group “Risen Son.” a clogging demonstra­ tion. recognition of survivors and a luminary lighting cer­ emony when survivors and those lost to cancer are hon­ ored. All survivors of cancer wishing to participate should gather at the event stage by 5:45 pjn. Luminaries and Tiki torches may be purchased at the event by anyone wish­ ing to honor or memorialize loved ones who have battled the disease. A variety of food and soft drinks will be available at sev­ eral of the team tents. All proceeds go to Relay for Life/The American Cancer Society. Donations to this or­ ganization can be made at the event or online at www.relay- forlife.org. For more information call (336) 492-2966. Thursday, May 11. 2017 Softball Champions Davie High softball players Makenzie Smith and Anna Devereaux celebrate their conference tournament win over North Davidson. For more photos and an article, please turn to page BI. - Photo by Mark Floyd One Of Davie’s ‘Most Wanted’ Captured A man on the run for 13 months was captured last week at a Cooleemee residence, and two other people were charged with helping to keep his where­ abouts hidden. Kenneth Shepherd, who had been on Davie Probation/Pa- role’s ‘’Most Wanted” list, was arrested on May 2. Davie Sheriff’s officers as­ sisted parole officers at a res­ idence on Davie Street, said Sheriff J.D. Hartman. Shep­ herd wns considered dangerous because of a violent history. Officers learned that Shep- BB&T Bank Robber IDd A suspect has been named banks, all in the Durham or I the robbery of BB&T bank •• • ' ’ ''' Shepherd herd was hiding at the resi­ dence with stolen weapons. When officers spoke to Melvin Lomax and Julia Robinson nt the residence, they said Shep­ herd was not there; Hartman said. Probation officers had the authority to search the resi­ dence, nnd saw a person hiding Please Sec Wanted - Page 8 on Yadkinville Road in Mocks­ ville on Monday. April 24 As of Monday afternoon, he hod not been apprehended. Melvin Andrew Williamson. 50, of Durham, is the suspect in a string of bonk robberies from Durham to the Hickory area, where he has friends. He was not at his last address authorities looked earlier this week. The suspect used pretty much the same method in robbing all of the known when Hickory area or along 1-40. as wns the case in Mocksville. He was last seen driving a 2002 beige Honda Ci vie. The Mocks­ ville bunk was robbed at 10:30 a.m. on Monday. April 24. He fled on foot across Koontz Road to a street behind Mc­ Donalds. Investigators say he should be considered armed and dangerous. Anyone with in­ formation on his whereabouts is asked to call the Mocksville Po­ lice Department at 336-751-0896.Williamson • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call Tor details. • Now Accepting New Patients! KM^OCKSVILLE AN' XFAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Oapuio D.D.S.. P.A.D»4l» C&ntaLarxl 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27O2S www.mocksvillefamilydenlistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Kick Off The Season At ‘Sounds of Summer’ Consistently rated as one of the top ten bands in the state. Too Much Sylvia will take the stage on the East Terrace porch at WinMock on May 19 as Sounds of Summer kicks off its 12th event. Too Much Sylvia has the desire and ability to please and play something that every-. one enjoys, “and we think our guests will- really enjoy them and their music,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president. According to spokesman Rick Lee, “We love to do what we do - play ond sing great songs, make folks happy and meet some incredible people. 2017 is our 26th year. We'll surpass playing 2.600 shows this year and we are grateful to alt of our friends, fans and buy­ ers through the years.” The band features four lead vocalists - from Eddy’s crystal clear voice to Steve’s funky, soul sound and Rick’s scratchy rock & roll, they pretty much have the vocal styles covered. Their vocal blend and harmo­ nies are a major part of the sound. “Combine all the above, with their tight, tasteful musi­ cal arrangements and Drummer Don’s rhythms, nnd you get the groove appealing to dancers at a comfortable sound level for everyone.” she said. "We are excited to feature Too Much Sylvia for this year’s Sounds of Summer.” said Simpson, “but they aren't the only new face guests will see thic year. The Mobile Jukebox too MUCH SjUift k i The band too Much Sylvia will perform at 1 Please See Sounds - Page 5 Sounds Of Summer May 19 at WInMock. = iSi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbursday, May 11. 2017 - 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2017 Editorial Pa^e Hattie Butner Stagecoach Is Impressive 1 had seen it many times without actually looking at the graceful stagecoach inside the Village of Clem­ mons town hall. With the help of a few historians on Saturday morning. 1 got to know the elegant Hattie Butner, the well-restored coach that once prowled dirt roads from Clemmons to High Point and Raleigh, to Asheville and Wytheville, Va.. carrying mail and pas­ sengers. The mud and dust that coach must have once stirred. Nine passengers could crowd inside with maybe two more Joining the driver on top. The coach was operated by Edwin T. Clemmons, great-grandson of the village founder Peter Clemmons, in the late 19th century be­ fore trains made it obsolete. I replayed scenes in my mind from the classic movie “Stagecoach” with John Wayne firing his rifle at pursu­ ing Indians on a very similar vehicle. The coach is suspended on strong leather straps so the passengers didn't feel every jolt and bump. The his- ' torians demonstrated the coach’s clever craftsmanship and where the driver shielded the money bag. They are giving another presentation on the stage­ coach this Saturday from-8:30 a.m. until noon at the Clemmons village hall. For those of us who love West­ erns and cowboys, the stagecoach offers a chance to revisit those days. Old friend George Stansbury died a couple weeks ago. He was among the few veterans of the Korean War that 1 have known well. The Forgotten War. it’s called. George had managed to suppress all those memories, too. until the 9/11 attacks in 2001 brought them to the surface. He had carried a 20-pound automatic rifle in the war. He weighed a mere 130 pounds. The war lasted three years,_ 1950-53. There were 33,664 American deaths and over 100,000 wounded. It was a much smaller operation than World War II. but the battles were just as violent for the men involved, and the Americans at one point faced a human wave of Chinese soldiers bearing down on them. The late Max Roland of Clemmons received a Silver Star for his her­ oism as a medic at the Battle of Chosin Reservoir. His 7th Marines Division had only 385 survivors of 3200 fighters who retreated in temperatures so cold, minus 30, that their weapons nt times wouldn't fire. We’re still having problems on the Korean peninsula that weren’t resolved 65 years ago. George might have had something to say about that. The show is almost over in the iris beds at home. Only a few buds have yet to reveal themselves. For the past month I have searched for new flowers every morning on my way to pick up the newspaper from the driveway. It has been a very good spring for irises. My beds don’t get enough sunlight,'but the displays were im­ pressive. A root 1 received as a gift several years ago from a Georgia lady who married a Sheffield fellow flowered with a deep violet color, almost black. She had brought her irises with her when she left Georgia. The Beverly Sills pink irises have multiplied. A few other roots purchased from catalogs were just as pretty as the pictures. And some others ... didn't flower. Now begins the wait until next year's display. Back to North Korea ... Why would any American in his right mind visit there? Yet, they have. Some go for business despite the risks. And then there is Otto F. Warmbier, 21, a student at the University of Virginia who lifted a propaganda poster os a souvenir. He’s now in prison and a pawn in the trouble between North Ko­ rea and the United States. What was he thinking? — Dwight Sparks The Literary Corner: Renegade Writers Guild DZkVIlS COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Owight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............ ... EditorZPubiisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Oavie ReeorC Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents S26.69 Per Yearin NC;S32X)3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Eaterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 rTRUMPCARg' or»fcfc^ luck.~ It's pre-existing conciition In The Mail... N. Main Building Should Be Condemned To the editor: Ahhhh, yes, Dwight, 1 remember when you moved to Advance and when you were the grand marshal of the. Christmas parade. My sentiments on your move to Ad­ vance haven't changed. But we might put you in a stretch limo in the next parade. * Great minds do, indeed, run in the some channel. 1 was thinking earlier this week that 1 needed to write a letter to you about the relatively new traffic signs in Bermuda Run. I thought you would surely know the answer. The first time I saw the "slow down/too fast" sign on NC 801 I dutifully slowed my speed from 45 mph to 40 mph. Didn't do any good. The sign still advised me that I was going "too fast." The some thing happened on US 158.1 then drove thru Bermuda Run on NC 801 at 35 mph. Ac­ cording to the sign I was still going "too fast." Determined to find the speed the- sign wanted me to drive. 1 slowed down to 30 mph on the next trip, much to the displeasure of the drivers behind me. Again the sign advised me I was going "loo fast." The sign on US 158 is an equal offender. The Angel Who I Called ‘Mom’ To the editor: 1 was boro near the village of Farmington on Jan. 10. 1926 to parents who were at that time making their living ns tenant farmers. These were the years just before the Great Depression. I can remember the Christmas just prior to my third birthday. I received a little toy metal truck from Sanin. To me, it os a great day in those days little money was available for anything other than family necessities. Most everyone in the neighborhood wens in the some situation. Wc moved to a new house on whnt is now close to the Farmington Dragway. My folks were to farm the land that belonged to the Harding family. Even being only 3 years old. 1 can still remember it clearly. In those days, most every farm grew wheat, corn and cotton. My dad raised all three. My mom couldn't help much in the com nnd wheat fields, but she sure did take her share of the work in the cotton fields. I remember coming home from school when it was cotton picking time. My mom would be in the cotton field, helping out as much as she could. Food was not always plentiful: but my mom always found a way to provide for us. In addition to working in the cotton fields and preparing meals, my mom still had the laundry to do. along with all the other house work. Laundry in those days was quite a chore. There wns no electricity, no running water or washing machine. Every­ thing had to be done by hand. Water was drawn from the UIllARZ Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters fawn its readers include the name and address of the writer and a signature. ■ on tidies of local, state, national or interoatiotud issues. An 'A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have eflort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not letters in tbe newspaper office no later than 4 pjh.Monday libelous, vulgar or in poortaste. Tbe editorreserves the ri^t of the week to be puUisbed. Enterprise Record P.O. Box. • to edit letters fw grsmmar and for space, t should 99. Mocksville. <->»»»« I think you could stop in front of it and the message would still show "too fast." Being annoyed with those signs is putting it mildly. By this time I'm hoping an 18-wheeler will accidentally run off the road on 801 and take the sign out. A similar fate could easily happen to the sign on 158 while a large semi is slowing up prior to navigating around that dam traffic circleZroundabout. Nobody seems to know why they were placed just be­ fore the entmnees/exits to Bermuda Run. But I think I've fi­ nally figured it out. The purpose of the signs is to moke the motorists reduce their speed so that the Bermuda Runites can breeze into highways 801 and 158 without even slow­ ing down, something they rarely do anyway. As the saying goes, you can take the boy out of Farm­ ington, but you can't take Farmington out of the boy. And after a while. Advance, does sorta grow on you. Doesn't it? Love you too, Dwight. Mona Potts Advance well, heated in a black cast iron pot over a wood fire. Tin tubs were used for washing and rinsing. Looking back today, I realize the great personal sacrifices my mother made for me. my brother and two sisters. 1 still don't see how my mother stood up to all of the physical distress. 1 wore a lot of hand-me-down clothing provided by older cousins. My mom always tried to moke sure we wore clean clothing, regardless of condition. I didn't own a store-bought dress suit until 1 was a teenager. Times were really hard in (he years of 20s and 30s. The majority of families around us were considered poor when measured by today's standards; but wc made the best of what we had and didn't.complain about it. My dad secured a job with the N.C. Stale Highway Department in about 1939. This meant a steady paycheck, which made things a lot cosier. World War II came along in E>eccmber of 1941. Some­ time later, my brother and 1 joined the military to serve our country. This caused great concern for my mother. She was always faithful in keeping us informed of how things were back home, nnd always looked for the bright side. When my mom was in her 60s, one of her greatest joys was going to the beach. All 1 hnd to do was ask her if she wonted to go to the beach. Her reply was always, "Just give me 10 minutes to pack.” She loved playing in the water with my children. This could go on with many more details*, but I will move on to the purpose. Any of you who arc still fortunate enough to have your mother still with you. don't fail on this Mother's Day to call or preferably, visit her and tell her how much you love her and appreciate all the joys she has given you and thank her for all the sacrifices she has made for you over the years. My mother passed away several years ago; but seldom a day passes that 1 don’t think of her and wish that I could talk with her and ask for her advice and guidance. Most of all. I miss the love she always showed me. I am blessed to have so many pleasant memories of my mother. To me. she was. is and always will be by “Angel Mom.” John Caudle Farmington "January 1968" By Linda Barnette January of 1968 was a very traumatic month in my life and one that 1 will never forget. I lost both of my grandfa­ thers just two weeks apart. I was close to both of them, so their deaths were a great personal shock to me as I was in my 2O's, and denth had not taken any loved ones yet. Papa Smith lived across the street from me and owned the .Esso station uptown. He had not gone to college but wns very smart and well-read (the valedictorian of his Farmington High School class). We discussed current events .and history and life in general. He was a fairly large man with a deep, booming voice that nt one time or another scared all of the grandchildren! Another memory is that even after he had a major nnd debilitating heart at­ tack and hnd to use a cane, he always carried his plate into the kitchen after meals to help my grandmother. I always sensed a quiet respect they had for cnch other along wilh a deep and abiding love. At his service, the Rev. Ed Avett. his next door neighbor and friend, himself an old man by then, delivered his eulogy. Rev. Avett snid Papa and he met in their yard often and discussed religion. My other grandfather. Papa Hartley, was a country boy. a farmer, tall, thin, and one of the most humble and kindest people I ever knew. When he and Mama moved into town as they aged and were no longer safe in the country by themselves, he was never Ihe same. He missed his farm, the animals, but mostly the land itself which had provided for his needs from childhood on. He was buried in Da­ vidson County along with his ancestors, whose graves nre at the bottom of a hill. It hnd snowed the day before, and the snow was fairly deep, so I helped his sister Lila down the hill. She held me by the arm. and most of my thought.s were not to let her fall. I don't think 1 realized the impor­ tance of the event itself. 1 nm thankful to God those two special people were part of my life. They infiucnccd me In ways I never understood until 1 became old myself. “77ie Wish” By N. R. Tucker Whnt a day. Work had been a disaster from the first meeting of the day where the teleconference repeatedly disconnected for no apparent reason, to the last meeting of the day when the CEO told Adam lo lay off three percent of his team. He had no low performers, but the bean counters didn't core. Walking home from the office. Ad.om grumbled when he had lo step into the street lo evade kids playing on Ihe sidewalk. It wasn’t quite so irritating when he hnd to step into the street so an older couple could continue their walk down the center of the sideway holding hands. Hopefully, he and Maddie would be the old couple one day. Adam walked down the street wishing for a little alone time. No chance of that. Maddie and kids waited at home, and his wife wouldn't serve dinner until he arrived. He cut through one of the city gardens. As he neared a fountain, he saw a mother and daughter arguing and two young couples plan- nine theirevenins. ..._ _ On a whim, he tossed a coin in the fountain and wished for five minutes alone. Without a sound, the sky turned dark. He couldn't see anyone or anything. Nothing. It was black as the darkest night, and no sound reached his ears. He stood frozen in place. What had he done? Surely that wish didn't mean anything. Frantic, the need to.run was overwhelming, but Adam stayed put, afraid to move for fear the ground wasn't really there. Adam stood in his silent world, barely daring to breathe. Suddenly, os quickly os the world h.td gone away, it was back. He looked around. No one else seemed to notice. TTic mother and daughter still argued, and Ihe two couples headed across the street to a pizzeria. Adam glanced down at his watch. Five minutes had passed. He rushed home. Thrilled lo sec his family, Adam grabbed Maddie nnd swung her around the kitchen before he kissed her. right in front of the kids. “Ew. Dad." Joey scrunched up his face. Parents shouldn't kiss. Disgusting. Maddie laughed. "You’re In a good mood today. Now put me down, or the roast will bum." After dinner. Adam helped clean the dishes, just to be close to Maddie. He wns rewarded with a huge smile. It occurred lo him he didn’t help enough around the house. Maddie had a job too. Why hadn't he thought of that? When Joey asked for help with math and Sam asked how to spell Tennessee. Adam wa.s more lhan*ready to help. Yes, life was good, and Adnm would never wish it awny again. SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1169 De-Ron-Kol Ln. - MocksvIUel I Brick ranch on shaded oc. i I38R. 2 full BA lorQe living room w/l Iflreploce opens to screened porch/1 I deck. Formal dining. 2 Icargo finished | I rooms In bsmt. Morel $265,000. 1151 WineSng Creek RcL-MocksviDe I I Wei moinr. 3BR/1.5BA Spirt-foyer. | I Large 'upper Living Rrn. w/gos log FP. I ■ some oppfiances stay. MSuite w/f I garden tup. shower & wofle-in eJoset. I lOen/bonus rm. In bsmt. $169,900. 336-751 -2222 www.century21triacl.corn -“/zj a Child's Eyes" By Julie Terry Cartner Arms flung out in delight. Spinning, Laughing. Dancing. "It's morning. Mom." you exclaim in delight “It's morning!" Your blond hair flying in the swirling breeze You look at me ns if to say. “Well, arc you getting up?" "Why are you still lying there?” “Can’t you see, we have so rriany adventures yet to come?” Grumbling. "Ten more minutes, please." I pull up the covers, attempting to shut out the day. But you giggle, pounce and snuggle. Covering my face in kisses. Burrowing into my cocoon of warmth Like n kitten nestling with his brothers nnd sisters • You pretend to sleep until the sheer joy of life Explodes like the covers on my bed And we race to the kitchen for pancakes. "The Payphone" A Heart of Steel. an excerpt By Stephanie Dean Steele’s friend Sandy answered her phone tentatively as if with concern. "Hello.” "Hey Sandy. It's Steele. I'm sorry to awaken you.” "Tliat’s ok. What’s wrong?" "I'm calling you from the pay phone at the Krystal. Da­ vid came home from work drunk again, and 1 had to leave. Mom’s keeping Daniel overnight. I wondered if I could come stay ut your house." "Sure, of course. I’ll get up and unlock the door. The outside light will be on. What are you going to do?” "I'm not sure now as I really wasn’t prepared to leave tonight, but I'm nol going back. I'll have to go back some­ time tomorrow to get my things. Then. I’ll look for an apartment. I gue.ss." In her mind. Steele had pl.anned a safe escape many times, but she had not pul the plan into action and was now caught off guard. "Well don’t worry, you can slay here as long as you need to.” Steele had just started the new job at the drug and al­ cohol rehabilitation center and wns earning a decent hourly wage as charge nurse. She could now afford to move out and rent a small place. Steele didn't want to impose on Sandy ns she nnd her husband Gary were hav­ ing their own marital problems and had recently sepa­ rated due to his continued philandering. Sandy was one of her best friends from high school and had a daughter Nicole, who was the same age os Steele's son Daniel. Sandy and Steele often met nt the playground.so the kids could swing. For a long while. Sandy had encouraged Steele to leave David after she learned of his physical abu "You ore welcome to use the phone in my car." a strange, masculine voice said. Still on the pay phone, her back toward the stranger, sur­ prised. Steele turned around to face him. The man was the same one from whom she had borrowed coins. She felt a sense of apprehension. •‘Sandy, I have to go. but will be there shortly.” Steele said before hanging up the pay phone. "What did you say?" Steele asked the man os she look a few steps back. “1 said 1 have a phone in my car if you need to make more calls.” the stranger said. Steele slowly backed away Jowards the door of the res­ taurant. keeping the man in her sight. There was no such thing as a phone in a car. He must be crazy. Maybe he was trying to get her in his car. she thought. "Oh yeah right. Wall, thnnk you. but I don’t think you have a phone in your car.” The strange man wa-s wearing a long, black trench coat, nnd with a few days of beard growth, his personal groom­ ing lacked. His eyes were bloodshot and hair disheveled. Steele thought he must be a street person. She didn't want to walk to her car in the dark parking lol with the strange man following her so she went in Krystal. After finding some change in her pants pocket, she approached the coun- 1382 Kingsmill Drtve - Advance! I Entirely updated, stunning home | ■ overlooking Sth hole on Oak Volley I ■ golf course. Huge deck screened! I porch, shaded bock yard. Master BR I I w/seporote sitting room. $249,000. 115 Autumn Court -MocksvIUel BUYER READY 3BR/2BA Single Level | home w/lorge lot in Western Oovle | Co. Recent pcOnt. counter tops. &| floor coverkigs In krtch. & bath. I I Open floor plan. Ln. yard. $139,900.1 ter. counted out the change which totaled almost a dollar, and ordered three mini Krystal burgers. Steele sat down in a booth and began to eat when the man slid in across from her. Her Jaw stopped moving, and .she said nothing. Then, the stranger reached for one of the little cartons, pulled out the tiny burger and began to eat it. Steele's eyes widened, but she said nothing, believing he must be hungry. "I really do have a phone in my car." "I'm sure you do. I don't need lo make a call now." Steele said kindly. "My name is Bill, I own a construction company here.” “Re.ally? That's cool. Nice to meet you. Bill." Steele snid. She didn't believe a word he said. “Whnt arc you doing here all by yourself so late at night?" the man asked her. "1 just stopped to make a phone call, that’s all.” Steele answered. He pulled a business card out of his pocket, placed it on the table nnd slid the card acro.s.s the table to Steele. "Here, lake my card. You can call the nurnber in Ihe morning and check me out," Steele picked up the card, looked at it and said nothing, not wanting to aggravate the delusional man. She shoved the card in her pants pocket. He stood up to leave and asked her."Arc you sure you're ok? You don’t need any help?” "No, I’m good, but thank you.” Steele replied. How wns a street person going to help her? Tlte stranger said goodbye. left the restaurant, and drove off in a late- model sedan. Steele sat there dumbfounded and (XJiidered Ihe weird encounter. She stared at his business card wilh phone numbers listed for both office nnd car. Dewitt Con­ struction. If he had a phone in his car. she was an orang­ utan's aunt, Steele thought. FRIDAY EVENINGS • 3:30-7PM Peachtree Farmers Market Form Fresh EgS" * Ooat Cheese ♦ Vegetables • Fruits Local Honw • Gross Fed Beef • Pork • Fresh NC Seaftxxl Jams • Jellies « Juices « Breads • Shiitake Mushrooms . Potted Plants ♦ Cut und Potted Flowers > Baked Goods Farm Crafts • Stone Ground Cornmeal, Flour S. Grits Goat Milk Soap • Dried Apples • Jumbo Bed Skin Peanuts Friday Evenings • 3:30-7pm April 2« througji Oct. 27 Hwy. 801 N. otthe Wake Fdrest Baptist Health- Davie Medical Center in Bennuda Run Come join a Quality Team! Quality Oil Company is now accepting applications for Cashiers at the following locations: • Cloverdale Shell — 2020 Cloverdale Avenue, Winston-Salem • Interstate Shell — 2397 Lewisville Clemmons Road. Clemmons Interested candidates should have excellent customer service skills, a positive attitude, and be able to multitask. Excellent benefits, including 401 k and profit sharing! Weekend availability is a must. Interested applicants should apply online at www.QOCNC.com OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the parking lot of Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater loss. Salisbury SL Downtown MocksvUle Onr TWa.rlreit has SozKieillizis *<*>* ZSveryone! Fruits * Vegetables - Jams * Herbs • Eggs Cheeses * Rowers * Pastries Plants Honey * Breads • Crafts * Meats and MORE! For more info call 336-753-6705 or visit wwwuiK>ckstdllenc.erg *nSai 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 11, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnraday, May 11,2017-5 United Way Volunteers Help Feed The Hungry United Way of Dnvic County held its 2017 Day of Caring- Saturday. April 29 in the gytn at the Farm­ ington Community Center (FCC). FCC donated the space to United Way for the sec­ ond meal-packaging event. CPP Global co-sponsored this day of service lo the community. The gym housed more than 130 volunteers from CPP Global. Bank of the Ozarks. Rotary Club of Mocksville. Walmart. Corinthian Lodge 17. SunTmst. Davie Fam­ ily YMCA. The Ander- sons Inc.. Redland Pente­ costal Church, Comatzer Elementary School. FCC Board of Dircctor.s. Da­ vie High School students. United Way Board mem­ bers, nnd other community volunteers. Volunteers packed 40.000 meals of fortified apple cinnamon oatmeal given to local organizations that feed hungry families in the community. Those receiving meals were A Storehouse for Jesus. Our Daily Bread Food Pantry at Church of the Ascension, Just Hope. Inc., nnd Back­ pack Buddies, a program that providc.s meals for stu­ dents on weekends, holi­ days. nnd summer break. •‘The gym was full of high energy, hard-working, talking, laughing, volun­ teers many of whom told United Way how much they enjoyed helping and they -want to do it again next year." said Melinda Beauchamp, chief profes­ sional officer. Unilcd Way worked with Outreach. Inc.to bring Ihis event to Davie County. “Although the plan­ ning and organizing of this type of event is a massive undertaking, it wns incred­ ible to see all of these vol­ unteers having such a good time spending (heir Satur­ day morning working for the good of others in our community.'’ Beauchamp said.. “Yes. it was a great dny.Many thanks to nil of you for making our Day of Caring a huge success.” nf i Marcia Perrell of Bank of the Ozarks labels packets of food as volunteers fill the Farmington .Community for the United of Davie County’s annual Day of Caring. Way Volunteers from Davie Family YMCA and The Andersons. © W ^Volunteers from WalMart fiU.fc 'Alt Volunteers from Comatzer Elementary School...L -.iC United Way board members do their part. Volunteers from Sun Trust Bank. Volunteers from Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Volunteers from Corin­ thian Masonic Lodge. Lt TV Students help stage the community center for the event Volunter^rs v/ork together to help feed needy families in Davie County.Volunteers from Davie Family YMCA and The Andersons. Dorothy- Graham is celebrating 20 years In business for Graham Funeral Home on Wilkesboro Street In Mocksville with an open house next week. - Photos by Robin Snow; Graham Funeral Home Celebrating 20th Year By Mike Bornhardt Enterprise Record After working for 40 years in the funeral busi­ ness. Dorothy Graham de­ cided to take it to the next level. She opened Graham Fu­ neral Home on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. That was 20 years ago. and she's still going strong. Graham is hosting an open house in recognition of that 20th anniversary from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. May 17-19. Friends and families are invited to drop by any­ time during those hours to receive a courtesy gift. Graham takes the funeral home’s "We Care” motto to "We take pride in try­ ing to make each detail of every service as perfect os possible for our families.” she said. At age 80. she's thought about retiring, but not yet. “It hasn’t always been easy, but it's been reward­ ing. With the help of God and the support of the com­ munity. we've made it 20 years - a good 20 years. 1 appreciate it. I’ve always tried to do what right." Graham has conducted 742 services. The first licensed female funeral director in Davie County. Graham started in 1962. She’s served on the boards of local non-profit groups, os.well os the state funeral director's asso­ ciation. a position that al­ lowed her to travel across the country. She has earned several awards from that association. She’s helped shape Da­ vie’s future, helping get a community college here, serving on the social ser­ vices and other boards. She is a Rotary Paul Harris Fel­ low. a member of Pearls of Empowerment, and in 2007 was the Davie Busi­ nesswomens Woman of the Year. Town Board member Brent Ward. Mayor Will Marklin, board members Johnny Frye. Amy Vaughn-Jones. State Rep. Julia Howard and board member Rob TJaylorcut tho ribbon opening Phase 1 of the new Mocksville Town Park. At right. Town Manager Marcus Abernethy listens as Howard congratu­ lates the town. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt Downtown Bathrooms Phase 1 Of New Park Phase I of the new Mocksville Town Pork was officially opened on Satur­ day. State Rep. Julia How­ ard was on hand with town board members to cut the ribbon to a permanent bath­ room, which will be open Sounds. Continued From Page 1 box with locals Barry Rentz and Max Peterkin will provide music in the Loft os guests enjoy a more intimate seating sec­ tion 1 upstairs along with bourbon tastings with Cameron Brobst. The Mobile Jukebox will Mature a quieter mu­ sic set in the early part of the evening and liven things up with their own brand of Karaoke after the live auction. "The variety of music is sure to please guests os they move around the venue.” said Simpson. Also in the Loft, Cam­ eron Brobst will offer two guided American Bour- bon/Whiskey tastings for an additional charge. Guests will sample Bour­ bon Whiskeys. Kentucky Rye Whiskey. Tennessee Rye Whiskey, and Tennes­ see Whiskey. In addition to music. Sounds of Summer will feature a menu by Tricia’s Catering of Lexington, including beef tenderloin and shrimp cocktail with homemade cocktail sauce will be supported by lob­ ster and crab seafood doily from 5:30 ajn.-ll pjn. Paid for by a grant se­ cured by former Town Man­ ager Christine Braliey. the bathrooms face the side of the police department on North Main Street. Next phases of the park cakes with remoulade sauce, pasta primnvero. miniature chicken cor­ don bleu with hollandaise sauce, along with salads and other favorites. Des­ serts will include a vari­ ety of ice cream bars and cookies when the “Good Humor” jingle plays; a favorite sound of summer for many. The SIOO ticket also includes beer. wine, and Sounds of Summer margaritas. Guests can participate in raffles and bid on silent and live auction items. More than 100 are avail­ able featuring jewelry, ac­ cessories and spa services for the women: rockers for the front porch; furniture and art work for the home: sports and show tick­ ets: restaurant gift cards: mountain and beach get aways: Disney Hopper passes, a gambling trip for two to Atlantic City and some unique items. Visit the online "Giving Cen­ ter” at wvmvdtidpaljied dcJ20I7 for details. Sup­ porters may also moke do­ nations to the Community Impact Fund, Community Scholarship Fund, and the Healthy Davie Fund. will include benches, a ga­ zebo and grassy areas, a water feature in cooperation with the Mocksville Rotary Club, and a small ompithe- aier for concerts and other performances. Town Manager Marcus Abernethy said the idea for Auctioneer Todd Lein- bach of Clemmons will headline the live auc­ tion as he moves guests through opportunities for prizes such as a Fall Get­ away to Charleston, S.C., a ‘‘Panther Package for Four” and a weekend get­ away with theatre tickets to the Barter Theatre in Abingdon. Va. along with other great surprises. Guests who simply want to support foun­ dation grants related to education, poverty and health may moke a dona­ tion to the Healthy Davie Fund. The Healthy Davie Preschool Project will be spotlighted as the com­ munity works together to change the lives of 18 children and their fami­ lies. Limited tickets (SIOO each) are still available. All gu^ts will have the opportunity to win a prize simply for being there to kick-off summer. Con­ tact the Davie Commu­ nity Foundation office at 336-753-6903 or visit the Foundation website at wwwdaviefoundationjors. Anyone unable to at­ tend but wishing to sup­ a pork between the police department and Hom build­ ing had been kicked around for years, but is now coming to fruition. "This is the cornerstone of what young folks will see for many, many years,” Howard said. This is a great addition to our town,” Mayor Will Marklin said. He also gave on update on downtown water line con­ struction. which he said will begin in June. Decisions on what types ond when to plant new trees on the square will be made after the construbtion is completed, he sold. “Eveiything is happening as planned.” Howard presented the town with a flag that had been flown over the state capilol. port foundation operations is invited to purchase a Sounds of Summer raffle ticket for cash prizes; bid Healthy Davie Fund by on silent auction items: visiting wwwJjidpaljtetl or make a donation to the dcf20i7. ' Reasons to.yisl^QsTOr^ yourchild^ciental car^:!« * ChHdnrng«ta9rMt<>«nt«lcxpet<erwa^<i«<yttfpa.' ■ . We>we30T)«>ncfezpenenee»ndb«wp>ovWe<lto evt SXXXI cMdren.- . . P«»enuinU>««uin>comwltrichd>i. ■■ • Wr oftoin ufe tedanon. . vWanl)rutenon-ta.icdenulnuie<U)»«ndmedkamenti. ohn aA-v>t>ne MinQi and non-mte Oon¥ take our word/br ft visit our website at mociavillesmiles.eom to see testimonlaisfmmmoms. We believe in preventive care. Prevent deeay before it starts. A happy ehPd has a happy mouth. Let us help your child feel confident and proud of their smliA We want to make you smile! BEAUTIFUL ODENTISTRY 33e.753.13O5 562Valley Rd, Suite 7 021 Mocksville. NC Servinfi our community since “96. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN 1EKPKISE RECORD. Tharsday, May M, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. May XI. 2017 - 7 Brooklyn Allison, 3, is a bit shy as she gets a balloon and waits to have her face painted Saturday at the annual Daniel Boone Family Festival in Downtown Mocksville. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt These church birdhouses are always popular among festival goers. Public Records Don’t have a green thumb? Anyone can grow these flowers. Joyce Bittner of Salisbury sells homemade dog treats. Members of the Table Rock Ramblers kick off the day of a variety music on the Junker’s Mill stage. Call me and I'll help you choose Iho right lile Insurance for you and your family. Wo put the life back in life insurance.' '■n«e. NC 27006 336-940-2302 Land Tyansfers The following land (mnsfcrs were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing Sl .000. - Amy Jo Hulbert nnd Harry Turner Hulbert to Ryan Parker McClelland. 1 lot.S430. - James M. Rice Jr. and Jennifer J. Rice to Many J. Gautreau and Alisha C. Gautreau. I lot. Mocksville. $300. - Timothy V. Potts Jr. and Kathcryne Rhys Myrick Potts to Steven M. Trotti- er and Allison M. Trotticr. tracts. Shady Grove.S573. - James Uany McDan­ iel and Paula McDaniel lo Scott A. Berry, 1 lol.S30. - Wesley C. Frick and Ashley R. Frick to Marie L. Kerlcy and Aaron D. Cock­ erham Sr.. 1 lot. Calahaln, $308. Comfort Quality Homes to Celso Munoz Ru- ano and Azarely Benitez. 1 lot. Mocksville. $247. - Blue Dog Holdings to The Burnfnm Limited Part­ nership. tracts. $660. - Acclaim Federal Cred­ it Union to Robert Winston Crews and Kathy Tatum Crews, tract, Jerusalem. $24. - True Homes to Josuc Jean Baptiste and Tandicc N. Jenn Baptiste. 1 lot,$509. - John Gary Mills to Bobby G. Golliher and Evelyn T. Golliher. 1 lot. Mocksville. $340. - Lisa Rudolph Turner to Barry Lee Turner and Lisa R. Turner, 8.78 acres. - William Martin Bowies and Cheryl Bowles to John W. Boger and Travisene Bo­ ger. 1.18 acres. Mocksville. SIO. - John Ray Latham and Damell Latham to Mark A. Lawrence. 1.82 acres. $99. - George Homer Frye Sr. to George Homer Frye Jr.. I lot. - Joseph C. Martin and Virginia Barbara Martin to RAS dosing Services. 1 lot. Farmington. $569. - Betty Hudson Old. Kristy Belton Hurst and Steve Hurst to Monica G. Walsh. I condominium. Farmington. $155. - Phillip Neil Hendricks nnd Lori Hendricks to Jor­ dan Neil Hendricks. 1.27 acres. Calahaln. - State of North Carolina to County of Davie. Davie County Board of Com­ missioners. 21.89 acres, Mocksville. - Johnson A. McBride Jr. and Wanda G. McBride. William Fletcher McBride and Sandra McBride, and Virginia Carolyn McBride IO William Fletcher Mc­ Bride and Sandra McBride (half interest) nnd Virginia Carolyn McBride (half in­ terest). tract. Farmington. - Johnson A. McBride Jr. and Wanda G. McBride. William Retcher McBride and Sandra McBride, and Virginia Carolyn McBride to Johnson A. McBride Jr. and Wonda G. McBride, tract. Farmington. - Susan Hunsinger Can­ non and David Cannon to Hubert T. Collins nnd Sharon M. Collins. 1 villa, Farmington. $370. • Julia Spillman Koontz to Lauren Gregory. 2 lot.s. Mock.svillc. $ 117. - Jason James Myers nnd Kelly Leonard Myers, nnd Joy Myers Smith nnd Glenn Allen Smith to Alfred Rny Pntton nnd Donn L. Pntion, tract, Farmington, $50. - Michnel P. Sudol und Beverly J. Sudol to Kenneth E. Sudol and Cnil V. Sudol, I lot. Farmington. $340. - Robertson <& Isen­ hour Properties lo Isenhour Homes. I lot, Mocksville, $68. - Mildred A. Olsen to Jclianc J. Sigmon. 1 villn. Mocksville. $256. - Mary C. Womack to Jasper White. 1 condomini­ um. Farmington. $140. - Lois M. Pettit to Charles Olivo nnd Waleska Olivo, 1 lot. $362. - Robert Bryan Hampton and Holly Nicole Hampton to Alec Snrwns nnd Shnnnah Snrwas, 1,03 acres. Mocks­ ville. $33. - Charlc.s J. Jones Jr. nnd Patricia T. Jones to Dick Anderson Construction. I lot. $58. - Robert E. Roy nnd Lin­ da L. Roy to Beverly Dawn Moose and Leigh A. Slone. 5.05 acres. $730. - Wendy Marlow and Kevin Marlow to W. Scot Fortescue. .01 acre. Farm­ ington. - Christi N. Henderson lo Jeremiah Armstrong Jr. and Kassie Liane Shoemaker. I lot. $214. - Matthew Tuck and Leigh Tuck to Kaiilin C. Lyons and Nick G. Lyons. I lot, Mocksville. S340. - June M. Boger to JC Harris Holdings, tract. Jeru­ salem. $ 130. - Carrington Mortgage Services to Secretary of Housing and Urban Devel­ opment, .77 acre. Clarks­ ville. - Carolina Farm Credit to Thomas Franklin Watson, 13.29 acres, Fulton. - Karan S. Montgomery as executrix of will of Mack E. Smith Jr. to Karon S. Montgomciy. tracts. - Karan S. Montgomery to James Richard Mont­ gomery and Karan S. Mont­ gomery, tracts. - Bceding nnd Caudle to Whitney Rae Short. .41 acre. Mocksville, $232. - John P. Smith and Am­ ber Smith to Stephen Seals Elliott. 2.3 acres. S4S8. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - A man hns been charged with breaking into the coin machine nt Cooleemee Car Wash on April 20/21. Billy Jack Reming wns picked up in Forsyth County on a war­ rant for breaking, entering and larceny and damge to property. - A Cooleemee man wa.s cited after his dog bit a child off Riverside Drive. Timo­ thy Scott McGinley. 44. of Riverside Drive, was cited for allowing animals Io run at large. - Ricky Lee Lineberry, 58. of Springhill Drive, wn.s charged May 6 with driving without a license, failure lo heed blue light and siren, speeding nnd fictitious reg­ istration. He failed to stop the vehicle he wns driving after Sgt. Brent Cranford at­ tempted a stop for speeding, instead driving through the Cooleemee Shopping Cen­ ter parking lot before going to his home. - Lany Shawn West. 35, wns charged May 7 with re­ sisting arrest and fleeing to nlude police with a vehicle. Bond: $10,000. Trial dale: June 15. Mocksville Police Tlie following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment repons. - The larceny of trailer wheels and tires, .a wench and vitamins from WalMnrt was reported May 5. - A wallet was found May 6 at Rich Park. - z\ vehicle was scratched off Mountview Drive, it was reported May 7. - The larceny of a bottle of nail glue from Dollar General. YadkinviUe Road, was reported May 4. • A dispute was report­ ed May 4 at a residence on Yadkinville Road. Arrests - Levi Joseph Gibson Jr.. 18. of US 601 N.. was cit­ ed May 7 for possession of marijuana. - Steven Craig Dawson Jr.. 43. of Doe Lane, was cited May 3 for possession of marijuana. - Chad Gerald Pollot. 37. of Charlotte, was charged April 29 with DWI. Arrests TJie following were ar­ rested by the Dnvie County Sheriff's Department. May I: April Whitley.29. of Claremont luinc. Mocks- villc. assault un a child un­ der age 12. communicating threats: Calcigh White, 27. of S. Angell Rond. Mocks­ ville. possession of stolen vehicle; Kanion Shipley. 28. of Candler, larceny; Terrence White. 27. of S. Angell Ro.nd. Mocksville, possession of stolen prop­ erty; Jerry Johnson. 36. of Hamplunville, failure to ap­ pear in court. May 2: Morgan Smith. 20. of George Jones Rond, MocksviUe. failure to ap­ pear in court; Dana Sulier. 33. of Hearthside Drive. MocksviUe. larceny; Jo­ seph Spillman, 51, of Watt St.. Cooleemee, failure to appear in court; Skylar Wil­ lis. 16. of Dogwtxxl luine. MocksviUe. assault on a government official; Rox­ anne Collins. 5.3. of Wix>d- lenf. trespassing. May 3: Courtney Barnett. 30. of Winsion-Sniem. com­ municating threats. May 4: William Lowder. 23. of Yadkinville, fnihirc to appear in court: Clarence Marlin. 23, of Brier Creek Rond, Advance, probation violation; Jacob Bowies. 22. of Whetstone Drive. MocksviUe. failure to ap­ pear in court; Brinnn Buch­ holz. 22. of Sunset Drive. Mocksville, failure lo ap­ pear in coun; zXkeyla Spei­ ght. 33. of Crestview Drive. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Jeremy Kent. 30. of Pine Valley Rond. MocksviUe. animals cre­ ating a nuisance: Michael Knight. 33. of Rock Springs Road. Harmony, assault on a female. May 5: Arthur Wright. 41. of Walnut Cove, failure to appear in court; Marcus Sprague. 19. of Cheyenne Lane. Mocksville, simple affray; Caleb Keaton, 17. of Fulton Road. Advance, simple afTray; Charlie Rid­ ings. 65. of Emerald Lane. MocksviUe. possession of stolen goods, resisting an officer; Chclsc.n Moore. 21. of Pete Foster Ro.-id. Mocksville, communicating threats; Barbara Helton. 45, of Covenant Cove Drive. MocksviUe. worthless checks. Muy 6: Christin.'i Nunn. 31. of Cleveland, NC. lar­ ceny; Guige Holley. 20. of Ijames Church Road. MocksviUe. failure to ap­ pear in court. May 7: Robert Minor, 23, of Kae Lane, Mocksville, possession marijuana para­ phernalia. driving without a license, operating a vehicle with no insurance or reg­ istration. fleeing to elude arrest, speeding, fictitious vehicle registration. SherifT’s Dept. The following are from Davie Couniy Sheriff's De­ partment reports. May 1: assault, injury to property. Hearthside Drive. Mocksville: domestic dis­ turbance. Legion Hut Road. MocksviUe; felony posses­ sion controlled substance. US 601 S.. Mocksville; communicating threats, Salisbury Road, Mocks­ viUe. Nlay 2: damage to proper­ ly. Greenhill Road. Mocks­ viUe; identity theft. NC 801 S.. Mocksville: assault on government official. Dog­ wood Lane. Mocksville: trespassing on posted prop­ erty. Reserve Drive. Mocks­ ville; trespassing. Guine­ vere Lane. Mocksville: disturbance. Junction Road. Mocksville; littering. Cher­ ry Hill Rond. MocksviUe. Muy 3: disorderly con­ duct nt school. Cemetery St.. Mocksville: larceny, injury to property. Sweat Trail. MocksviUe: child custody dispute. Dutchman Creek Trail. MocksviUe; communicating threats, NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run. May 4: assault. South Davie Drive. MocksvUle: domestic disturbance, Glad­ stone Road. Mocksville: domestic disturbance, Clark Road. MocksviUe: assault on female. US 601 S7Lakc- wood Village Rond. Mocks­ ville. Nlay 5: assault. Hidden Creek Drive, Bermuda Run; damage to property, Cana Road. Mocksville. May 6: injury to trees/ land. Dayspring Way. Mocksville; injury to prop­ erty. US 64 W,. Mocks­ ville; disturbance. US 601 S.. Mocksville; damage to property. Arnold Palmer Drive. Advance; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle. Twins Way. Bcr­ mud.'t Run! trespassing on posted property. Markland Rond. Advance. May 7: domestic distur­ bance. Bridgewater Drive. Advance: domestic distur­ bance, US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. NC 801 S.. Advance: ju­ venile problem. Hobson Drive. MocksviUe: domes­ tic disturbance. Comatzer Rond. MocksviUe. Si • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Rernoval • Trimmlrig & Thinning “ « Free Estimates • Stump Grirtding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford ;Gmu^TiaWfPiitictice.wi^'e3CDpti^8~bn domesrticJLaw/GriininalDefeixsc’axi'd . Professional; Legal Services, by on, i .. . Attorneywith-Exterisiyei: -' ’ jCburtropm and.lj'tigation'&perience. MpCKSVnXE office'- ' SAUSBin^OmCB 136Smet. i 316T^.tAaiaStfwt - :Moekavme,NC27a2S Seltotnuy.NC2S144 ■7 ' 9«O-432-'3494 " ; • 98O-433-34»4 -t3t& ksblawnc.com Folks get tree health advice from Novant Health and Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. interior cmd,*^^derior • Vressure. hashing f 336-S4O-8S6O Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 ditaneatt RATED*! Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valey Rd State 400 MocksvtBe. NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones* Say What! You Did Not "iBuy Your Boots From TacobsJW.estem Store.?- WESTERN STOREss n 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 2O4-2ZS-4973 Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9.4 Closed Sun. and Mon. DAVIE COUNTY EARLY COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL CELEBRATING 10 YEARS 24? 201Z EMuOC GANTT BULDWGUUUH’URFpSEROOH ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tborsday, May 11, 2017 - 9I If Master Gardener and Deep Roots Community Garden member Sarah Wood teaches children how to plant vegetables, flowers and herbs. Deep Roots Children Hear Gardening Tips At Special Program Friday evening. May 5, Deep Roots held a chil­ dren's gardening class nt the Clement garden location for the First United Method­ ist Church's after-school daycare program. There were nine children in attendance and Master Gardener and Deep Roots member, Sarah Wood, taught the children how to plant vegetables, flowers and herbs. Tlie children were allowed to pick and take home with them, some vegetables that were ready: carrots, beets, lettuce and strawberries, along with packets of seeds. Everyone hnd a wonder- ful lime. Deep Roots final dinner before the summer garden­ ing season will be held on Wednesday evening. May 24 - April Showers bring May vegetables. Il will be a full-scale salad bar with baked ham. vegetable cas­ seroles and desserts. Please join us nl Mocksville First United Methodist Church's Family Life Center. Dinner begins at 5:30 p.m. Dona­ tions will be accepted nnd will be used lo help support Dnnicl Dzierzewski from Boy Scout Troop 732 in Advance ns he prepares for his Engle Scout Badge. Daniel will be laying n brick stone path from the sign at the Clement garden IO the garden gate as well as erecting a stone sign do­ nated IO Deep Roots from Melanie Holloway. Wc will be holding our second cooking class on Wednesday, May 31 at 6 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall at the First United Method­ ist Church. It will be on the wonders of Rhubarb. Wc will also have strawberries on hand for recipes if you are not sure that you arc a rhubarb fan. The class is free. Please call 336-492- 2360 to register. Space is limited. Mosquito Repellant Available At Health Dept. The Davie County Health Department is work­ ing to educate Ihe commu­ nity and prevent (he spread of mosquito-bome diseases like Zika. The health department will be providing mosqui­ to repellant and mosquito dunks from May 15-31 to individuals meeting the fol­ lowing criteria: • To receive mosquito repellant you must be a Da­ vie resident, be a female of childbearing age. be a male within child bearing age and workZbc outside for at least seven hours a day. • To receive mosquito dunks, you must have a body of water (untreated pools, ponds ...) on your propeny. For those meeting afore­ mentioned criteria, repellant and dunks can be picked up from the Environmen­ tal Health Office at the Davie County Health De- panment. 210 Hospital St. Mocksville. Pick up items Monday-Friday. 8:30 a.m.- 5 pjn. For more information, call 336-753-6780. The best way to prevent Zika is to prevent mosquito bites: use an EPA registered insect repellant: wear long- sleeved shins and pants: tip and loss outdoor items that could contain water, treat unused bodies of water; en­ sure that opened doors and windows are screened; and use a condom during sex. According lo the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), the Zika virus is spread to people primarily through the bite of an infected Ae- des species mosquito, but a person with Zika can also spread it to others during sex. Many people infected with Zika don't have symp­ toms. but for those who do. the illness is usually mild with symptoms lasting sev- Quality OH Acquires Mocksville OH Co. Two local family-owned companies il delivery business of the heating Mocksville Oil Company. ____ ________ business hnve announced Quality Oil services all of Mocksville Oil that they have become one. Davie County as well as llshed in 1957. On May I, Quality Oil Forsyth. Stokes, Davidson, Company acquired the heat- and Yadkin counties. A. dminis tr at ive Court Quality Oil has been i I the highest level, of c operation since 1929, while tomer service with out- estab- standing core values is a "Combining local busi­ nesses that strongly believe Oil and Propane Manager of Wanted... Continued From Page 1 on the floor between a bed and the wall when they en­ tered a bedroom. The per­ son refused commands to show his hands or come out. “The person then started acting like he was attempt­ ing to get an object out from under his side and officers attempted to take physical custody,” Hartman said. “He resisted the officers and after a short struggle, was taken into custody.” Shepherd wns taken into custody with no bond al­ lowed. He was also served warrants from Cabarrus County for the unauthorized use of a vehicle. Lomax and I^obinson were each charged with fel­ ony harboring nn escapee. Foster Families Needed May is Foster Care Ap­ preciation Month - a chance to recognize the work foster families do in the commu­ nity. “There is a need for foster families in Davie County, and their work fills an im­ portant need in the com­ munity.” said nm Roach, foster care and adoptions supervisor for Davie Social Services. “Foster families provide loving, stable envi­ ronments for children while helping support and encour­ age change in birth families. “Davie County Depart­ ment of Socinl Services would like to take time to appreciate the foster parents that dedicate their lives to helping children and fami­ lies in our community," he To become a foster par­ ent, contact the Social Ser­ vices at 336-785-6253. Kag Isizi Cr^zalions Mother's Day Sale May 11 th - 13th • 10am - Spm 707 Country Lane, Mocksville Visit us on FACEBOOK & EBAY EchvarrUo"*”'; F.iriancial changes at your bank? Let's talk. Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 104 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edwardjones' MAKING SENSE OF IMVESTINQ Officer Finds Sex Offender Dnvic Sheriff’s Detective JelT Harpe was busy verify­ ing that registered sex of­ fenders were living where they said they were living. He learned that Ronnie Gobble wns nol living with his brother, ns wns listed with the registry. Any time a registered sex offender moves, they must notify law enforcement. “His brother had been covering for him when of­ ficers checked at the resi­ dence.” said Sheriff J.D. Hartman. After Harpe told the brother he could be charged with a crime, he said his brother was living at an un­ known address with his girl- Most Wanted Davie Probation Looking For Suspects On The Run Gobblc Harpe located Gobble nt his girlfriend’s residence, and charged him with fail­ ure to report his residency. He was taken into custody in lieu of a SISPOO bond. Woman Charged With Hitting Man With Yard Ornament A Mocksville woman hns been charged with assault, accused of throwing a yard ornament and hitting a man in the stomach. Samantha Frank, 30, of Cornatzer Road, had gone to a residence on Hearthsldc Drive because of a report of nn assault. Frank had gone to the residence to visit her sister, nnd was asked to leave by Dustin Colbert. Frank threw a yard ornament at Colbert, striking him in the stomach. She then hit him in the head with her fist nnd scratched his face, snid Sheriff J.D. Hartman. She was charged with as­ sault. nnd taken into custody in lieu of a $2,000 bond. Colbert wns taken into custody on a larceny charge from Forsyth County. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD’s Semi-Annual Saturday, May 20*", 2017 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Cornatzer Road Ham, Sausage. Bacon. Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits --m-B-- Eat in = Donations only * Take Outs Available The following are wanted by the N.C. Probation/Parole Department. Anyone with information on their whereabouts is asked lo contact the Davie County- Probation Department at 336- 751-2024, or a local sheriff’s department officer. • Jennifer Hahn, 30. is 5-4 tall, about 155 pounds with brown hair and eyes. She is wanted on a probation/pa- role release warrant for sell­ ing Schedule II controlled substances. Her last known address was on Casa Bella Drive in Advance. ■ Jhonathan Garcia Gonza­ lez, 21, of 5-5 tall, weights about 135 pounds with black hair and brown eyes. He is wanted for misdemeanor pro- ' bation violation, possession of Schedule VI controlled substance. His last known ad­ dress was Tara Court in Win- ston-Salcm. • Mark Anthony Gagne. 38, is 6-1 tall, weighing about 230 pounds, bald with brown eyes. He is wanted for misde­ meanor probation violation and larceny. His last known address was on Clark Road, Mocksville. • Tony Lashay Gadson, 24, is 5-S tall and weighs about 220 pounds with black hair and brown eyes. He is wanted for misdemeanor probation violation, assault on a female. His last known address was on Jerusalem Avenue, Cool­ eemee. • Eric L. Propst, 42. is 5-10 tall, weighing about 175 pounds with black hair and brown eyes. He is wanted for misdemeanor probation violation and DWI. His last known address was on Cool Trail. Mocksville. Wetmore. Farms Woodleaf. NC FRESH STRAWBERRIES READY NOW! other Fresh Produce Also Avallahle Open: Mon,-Frl. 8:00 a.tn.-5:30 p.tn Saturday 8:00 a-m.-3:00 p.m.. Closed Sunday 704-278-2028 The following cases 'ere disposed of during Da­ le Administrative Court on April 7. Presiding: Wayne Michael. Prosecuting: 1 Pearce Dougan. assistant i DA. Zachary Lee Pearce, 8 speeding 85 in 70. reduced hto improper equipment,S2S. Scost. SSO equipment fee. Christopher B. Pccic, ^speeding 83 in a 65, reduced improper equipment, ^$100. cost. $50 equipment - Kineth Shalak Pcnland, n speeding 68 in a 45, reduced > to 54 in a 45. $15. cost. Carrie Jo Peterson. ’{. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced .- to improper equipment. $25. st. SSO equipment fee. - Jason Wayne Peter- ’\-sbn. operating vehicle with -.no insurance, canceled/ - revoked/suspended certifi- 'catc/tag, give/lend/borrow ^license plate, expired/no ' inspection, dismissed, cor- - Eva Ramircz-Policar- po, speeding 60 in a 45. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Jamal Hakim Rosool, speeding 88 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment. $100, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag, dismissed, correcied. - Alan Clay Ratledge. no license, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Lucia R. Richardson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, SSO equipment fee. - Christopher Lee Rinck, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost. $50 equipment fee; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion. dismissed per plea. - Carla Jean Robens. improper passing on right, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Nathaniel J. Roberts, speeding 77 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55. $15. cost. - Tanesha M. Roberts, speeding 91 in a 70. open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endan­ ger. S200,cost. - Gavin Mark Russell, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed, corrected. - John David Rutler, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Delia Marie Salinez. driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25. cost. - . David L. -Sanders, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25. cost. $50 equipment fee, - Ruth Ann Sanders, speeding 80 in a 65. reduced tn improper equipment. $25. cost. S50 equipment fee. - Trinity E. Scarlett, can- cclcd/revokcd/sus pended certificaic/tag, failure to car­ ry valid license, dismissed, corrected; following too closely, dismissed per plea; speeding in excess of 55 mph, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - ’Thomas L. Schmidt, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Drewe A. Schoen- holtz, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $100. cost. $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Nathan G. Schurtcr. speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70; improper equipment — speedometer, dismissed per plea. - Gideon Michael Scott, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Timothy L. Sellars, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $75. cost. Samantha Taylor Shady, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment. SSO, cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Ricardo Enrique Silva, speeding 85 in a 70, expired registration, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. SSO. cost. - Graham Reese Silvey, speeding 67 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. SSO equipment fee. - Rita Link Smith, speed­ ing 67 in a 50. reduced to Improper equipment, $75, cost. - "lymika Annette Smith, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed per plea. - Jessica Joanne Smy­ ers, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Brittany N. Sowell, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost, $50 equipment fee; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Mark Anthony Speer, 11, speeding 70 in a 55, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Joseph A. Spillman, possession of open con- taineV/consuming alcohol in passenger area. $25. cost. ■ - Jacob Clark Stevens, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25. cost; possession/display of al- tcred/fictitious/revoked li­ cense, expired registration, dismissed per plea. - John Frederick Stoct- zel, speeding 69 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45. $15. cost. - Christopher L. Strong, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. . Jamar Kinte Summers, ttnsafe movement, dis­ missed, civil. - Shane Ellis Swinnlng, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed, corrected. - Anthony Joseph Targla, speeding 71 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, SSO. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Deshawn L. Thomas, speeding 84 in’ a 70. dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWi, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Madison F. Thompson, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. $50 equipment fee. . Virginia R. Tosco, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Patrick Shone Uotila. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Gerardo M. Vazquez, exceeding safe speed, civil maner, no license, dis­ missed, corrected. - Dale Eugene Vodde Jr., speeding 79 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Andre Daquon Wade, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. - Amber Nicole Walker, speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Jessica G. Walker, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kayla Pope Wallace, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost. $50 equipment fee; ex­ pired registration, dismissed per plea. - Victor Villis Ward Jr., speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $200, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Hannah Elizabeth War­ ren, speeding 69 in a 55.- reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Brian Marcus Wells, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. SSO. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Nolan Hugh West, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Joseph K. Williams, speeding M in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Jason Wishnefsky. failure to wear seat belt. $2530, cost. - Bruce Edward Wood Jr., speeding 69 in a 55. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Dorian Lee Wood, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $15, cost. - Jesse Dairen Worobel, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Theresa C. Wright, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost. SSO equipment fee. 2^chnry Hayden Wright. exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Logan Matthew Wyont. speeding 52 in a 35. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. - Christopher R. Wilson, reckless driving, reduced to unsafe movement, $25. cost; unsafetires.dismissed. - Tiffany D. Wilson, speeding 90 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70. $50, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Alyssa R. Wisecarver, speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - William Jaret Wood, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to impropcrcquipment.S25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kosandra Wright, speeding 87 in a 70, failure to secure passenger under age 16. possession/display of altered/ficiitious/revoked license, dismissed; driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change ,$100, cost. ■ - Heather E. Yoder, speeding 65 in a 45. reduced to 54 in a 45, $15. cost. - Rebecca Anne Yoder, driving left of cenler. dis­ missed, conected. - Jessica M. Williams, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, driving/al­ lowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, oper­ ating vehicle with no in­ surance. give/lend/borrow license plate, expired regis­ tration. dismissed. - Jessica Rose Willman. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Jesse Scott Williams, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change.$25.cost. Quality Oil. "We’re very ex­ cited about the added value of new products and servic­ es this deal will bring to Ihe existing customer ba.se of Mocksville Oil." Mocksville Oil custom­ ers can call (366)722-3441 for questions and concerns. Quality Oil offers heat­ ing. air conditioning, pro­ pane. and fuel oil services available 24 hours a day. To leam more, visit iviviv. qtialityuilnc .com. era] days to one week. The most common symptoms of Zika are fever, rash, joint pain and conjunctivitis (red eyes). Severe disease re­ quiring hospitalization is uncommon: however. Zika infection during pregnancy can cause a serious birth defect of the brain called microcephaly and other se­ vere fetal brain defects. Un­ til more is known, the CDC recommends that pregnant women avoid traveling to areas with Zika. Local mosquito-borae Zika vi­ rus transmission has been reported in the continental United States. The CDC has guidance on their website for those traveling to or liv­ ing in South Florida. Texas, and other counties. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU CtXOn AIK ENSNnr STM RAIXP 40 Year Warranty UP TO ‘SOU" TAX CREDIT AVALABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS Mocfcavtlle, NC 33000»0610g MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL ■ SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! RKI’RKSLM.VnVE Julia Howard ,\C//ouse 7Vr/i i Please conuict me im MOCKSVnXE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Le^slative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury SL Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 EmaH: juDah &nctag.net Look tor us on Fteebook at: Rep Jidla Howard PjUDmiBYjUUAHaVAItO I NOW PICKING! - Pavie County Hydroponic Tomatoes < Othv meSH PRODUCE also ovoBobla 302 Foster Road* IkTocksviUe •/ (RMetRd. faRfatfeRd. ill IM ii i Dbvw Call For Directions (3^)492-2849 Open WED, through FRL Noon-5fm and Sat. Saw-wow TM*' You are always welcome at First United Mefliodist Giurch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajn. TraditionalWorship 1035 ajTt Sunday School for ail ages 930 ajn. Weekly Prayer Sendee-Thurs. Noon-1 <10 pun. www.nrstunicniocksville.org Telephone; 336-751-2503 Helping Hands Giving Away Clothes Helping Hands of Davie County is sponsoring a free clolhing giveaway May 13 at 10 ajn for the coramu- “We have seen people struggling and have been taking donations along with Carolyn Mussen for quite awhile,” said Tania Sine. “We will have a bouncy house, popcorn, snow cones and much more.” The event will be at 720 ’Wilkesboro Street (red bam) in Mocksville. The group wants to help with food, clothing, and people seeking recovery for addiction. First Presbyterian (Dhurch 261 South Main St. • Mocksville 111 COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! May 13“ 2017 7:30-10:00 am Doaatioas Ot^. Proceeds BeaefN: mESPEOAL OVtMPtCS, DAWECOlffmr ving: County Ham. Bacon, Sausage. Eggs, Grtts, Apples. • Biscuits. Red Eye & Sausage Gravies. (336) 751-2507 www.fpcniocksvillc.com CALLING ALL CASINO LOVERSl Luxury Motor Coach Trip to Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Resort From SnlisbuiT & Shtlesville June 11—12 ♦ Lumry motorcoaeh transportation ♦ Hoorn at Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Resort ♦ SSO FREE SLOT PLAY PCR PERSON Wtefaart M. Runddi. Pmifaiil (800) 325-9007 ♦ (336) 760-4555 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thnrsday, May 11,2017- Bl- PAVIE county enterprise record. Thursday. May 11, 2017 $128,349 for Davie Projects & Organizations! Thanks to the Community Funds endowments already established at the Davie Community Foundation, important grants and investments were made by the Board of Directors for 2017. $18,000 awarded for Kinder Camps at all six elementary schools will give 90 children, who are considered 'at risk" for Kindergarten based upon their DIAL score, a chance to develop confidence and awareness of school routines and expectations. Overthe three-week camp, children will also develop a positive attitude towards starting kindergarten and see that school is fun. Children will leam their ABC’s (and sounds) as well as other skills like math and healthful living. $36,700 awarded for summer reading camps at Cooleemee, Comatzer, Pinebrook, Shady Grove, and William R. Davie Elementary Schools. With a variety of activities and strategies, these theme based camps will help more than 200 children with Reading skills in a fun and engaging way. -............... . . ........ ___________"gra., students throughout the county hosted at North Davie Middle School. Sixty elementary and fifty middle school students will experiment, build, and analyze as they work together to answer complex questions and solve problems. 21 •» CENTURY i LEARNING ihihkimo 8 GOALStTTTHC •LOMi S 5 ■ umucY a 3 $5,325 awarded for Camp AU’Some "Under the Big Top" camp for thirty-five students with Autism Spectrum Disorder. The camp provides training, resources and support to Emilies and school staff who work with Individuals with ASD. Camp also provides therapy. Instruction, social interaction opportunities and a fun summer camp experience to students (k-12) with ASD. $15,000 awarded to bring the Franklin Covey ^Xeader in Me" program to Pinebrook Elementary School The Leader in Me will transform the culture of the school, the mindset of teachers and students, and necessitate a paradigm shift in which each student is seen as a leader with the ability to make a positive contribution to the school and community. Students and staff alike will leam and model the 7 Habits of Happy Kids. $36,824 awarded for five community projects and programs impacting Pavie County children and families. House of Hope Piedmont for flooring installation forthe upstairs portion of House of Hope Piedmont (approximately 4,500 • SAuarefeetJ.House of Hope Pl^mont provides residential treatment programs for teens age 13-17. House of Hope Piedmont In Davie Is Inidallyequtppedtohous^andtreat'I2girls. ■ • $5,500 to Just Hope to operate the Family Day Center In their new fecillty.The Family Day Center will provide a safe-haven for homeless or at-risk femllies to come.They will have access to vital resources, tools, and services' to assist them In beaming housed and self-sufficient. • $C,OOO to Smart Start of Davie County for a Nurturing Parenting Program. Nurturing Parenting providesa way to serve families on the Parents as Teachers wait list. If they need more intensive services after the 10 week Nurturing Parenting classes, they will transition to the Parents as Teachers Program. • $10,000 to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County for the Big Buddy Program. The Big Buddy Program matches volunteer mentors with elementary school children at eight after-school sites In Davie County.The more than eighty children are typically from single parent ’ homes and have been Identified by teachers or school guidance counselors as ones who would benefit from having an additional friend/mentor at school. Volunteers are primarily high school students, but can also include college students and adults from the community. • $10,000 to The CARes Project. CARes is a new project developed under United Way of Davie Coun^.They will use grant funds for operational expenses and loan capital to make low Interest loans to low-income, credit-challenged, working adults who live in Davie County.The CARes Project plans to offer up to 8 loans of up to $8,000 each In 2017. Foundation grant awards for community projects and programs are made possible through Community Fund endowments held by the Foundation. Community Fund earnings are pooled together each year to make Community Grants, which are selected by the Foundation Board of Directors. The process truly is an example of community helping communityl Special thanks to the following Community Funds for making 2017 grants possible! Sj^orts By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Davie's varsity softball team. at long last .solved the North Davidson riddle-by a resounding 8-0. no less. The top-seeded Black Knights arrived at Rich Park for the Centra! Piedmont Conference Tournament final with six straight wins over Davie. That changed when Oli' Boger hurled Davie's first shutout win over North in 17 years (Davie won 1-0 in 20(X)). North arrived with a 40-1 record against Davie between 2002-17. That changed McKcnzii eycastle, Makenzie Smith. K'lea Parks and the rest of the War Eagles tripled N. Davidson in hits (9-3) and delivered the largest win over North in 19 years (Davie won 12-0 in 1998). In the regular season, the War Please See Believin' - Page B4 The throw gets by shortstop Desiree Lewis.- Photo by Tammy Floyd Believin’ Davie Solves ND In Conference Tourney Tennis Out In Round 1; Gregory Runner-Up American Cylinder Products Fund Gray and Cristina Angell Fund Aysnire Fund Braxton R. & Edith Marshburn Bailey Fund John and Hazelanne Barber Fund Bermuda Run Garden Club Reading Fund Bert Bahnson Fund Belie D. Boger Fund Carl and Helen Boon Fund II Abe and Miriam Brenner Fund Bermuda Run Garden Club Community Fund Bob & Marlene Carter Family Fund Children's Reading Fund Community IMPACT Fund Cozart Naylor Family Fund David and Jane Simpson Family Fund Davie High Class of 1965 Literacy Fund Davie County Education Fund C.D. "Duke" and Effie Smith Family Fund J. Charles &Terry Shutt Dunn Fund Ken and Betty Owigglns Fund II Fay Smithdeal Deans Fund Joel Edwards Family Fund Ferguson Family Fund II Gil & Brenda Davis Fund George and Brook Martin Fund Grady L. McClamrock, Sr. Fund Alice C. Gaither/Terry S. Dunn Literacy Fund Hope and Bob Hall Fund C. Stacy Hall Memorial Youth Fund James C.& Alice Smith Hanes Fund Pamela and Russell Howerton Community Fund Bill and June Johnson Fund BUI and Kathy Junker Family Fund Louise Bahnson Fund Mike Hendrix Community Fund Mike and Wendy Brenner Fund Mildred Modlin Fund for Education Jack & Pat Newman Fund Mike and Elette Owen Community Fund Phillip and Darlene Fuller Family Fund David and Donna Powell Community Fund Charles and Carol Quinn Community Fund Renegar/Bjerke Family Fund Rethmeier Family Fund Rocky & Susan Johnson Community Fund Clyde and Gladys Scott Fund Joe and Marlene Shamel Fund * Francis and Daphne Slate Fund 11 Bill and Marie Steed Fund for Education Frances & Jesse C. Temple Fund Gene & Peggy Vogler Fund George &Cammie Webb Family Fund Marvin Lester Williams Fund Richard and Elaine Williams Fund Wilson Fund 11 Mary P. Wolaver Community Fund Woodard Family Fund Zach and Melody Wright Fund By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie tennis team's dream season ended in the first round of the state playoffs.'That isn’t what any record-setting team wants, but this was a tip-your-cnp kind of match. Providence, which drubbed Davie S-l at South Davie Middle on May 2. is a supremely talented team. ‘They’re better than any team in our conference by three or four players.” coach Shane Nixon said. “They’re just really, really good. I told the guys there is no shame in this. I’m not sure how we ended up drawing them in the first round." The Panthers (15-3) have two losses to top-ranked Myers Park. Their only other loss is'to second-ranked Ardrcy Kell. “Their conch (Scott Rickcl) is a legend." Nixon said. “He played tennis at Clemson. He’s been in Charlotte for 30 years. He's n tennis pro at Quail Hollow Country Club. He said: ’I knew when I saw the draw that y’all had not been treated fairly. We’re really good. You guys have got. what, one or two kids who play year-round?’ I said: ‘One.’ He said: ’I’ve got seven.*” Davie's saving grace was No. I seed Elijah Gregory, who con­ tinued his phenomenal run with a 6-1,6-0 win over Patrick Meehan (I1-3)- “(Meehan) would have beaten every other No. I (player) in our conference.” Nixon said. “(Rickel) said Elijah is easily a Division-1 player. He said they’ve only played against one player all year that’s better than him. and that's (Ryan Jurist) from Lake Norman. Jurist beat Elijah in the state quarterfinals last year. (Rick­ cl) said he thinks Elijah can bent Jurist.” The Panthers defeated senior Sam Jordan at No. 2. junior Jack Messick at three, junior Ben Fouts at four, freshman Ben Fleming nt five nnd junior Parker Froelich at six. ‘‘Their two. three, four, five and six ... I don't know that they would have lost in our con­ ference.” Nixon said. “I mean they’re just that good.” Despite the loss, it was a ride for all time for the War Eagles. At 17-2. they tied the record for wins in a season. 'This team, though, owns the edge in winning percentage as the 2{)O6 team went 17-3. Their only other loss was 5-4 at Reynolds on March 29. They earned their first playofT berth in four years. They were seeking the second playofT win in program history. Instead, they were stuck with a fifth straight first-round loss dating to 2007. “It will put us in the conver­ sation - at least - as the greatest men’s team in school history.” Nixon said. Gregory’s season wa.s a com­ plete joyride, until he ran into Hugh Knapp of Grimsley in the Midwest Regional finals. Knapp handed Gregory his first loss of the season. Still, it was an excellent showing for the Central Piedmont Conference singles champion. Gregory’s runner-up showing was Davie's best effort in five years (Scott Gallimore was regional runner-up in 2012). At 24-1. he very likely holds the record for season wins, a record that he probably already owned with 23 victories os a Junior. The regional was held at Grimsley on May 5-6. Gregory was seeded No. 1 by a vole from Midwest Regional coaches. In the first round. Gregory defeated No. 4 Jason Knight of Grimsley 6-4. 6-4. “I felt like Elijah got a terrible draw in round one.” Nixon said. “He was the only seeded player to draw a player who got voles ns a seed. The kids from Grimsley ore really good. Elijah got off to good start and handled him rather easily.” In the quarterfinals. Greg­ ory routed Reynolds' Grayson Lievens 6-1.6-1. “He's a familiar foe for Elijah and one he had Just beaten 6-0, 6-0 in the CPC Tournament.” Nixon said. One day later in Ihe semifinals. Gregory took down Riverside's Zack Kim 6-3. 6-1. “Neither player played that well in the first set.” Nixon said. “It was cold and windy, which added lo some unusually errant play. Elijah righted the ship and got rolling.” Gregory and second-seeded Knapp met in the finals. It was a rematch from the 2016 thud- place match, which Oregoty won. But Knapp has improved sub­ stantially over a year’s time, and it showed in a 6-0. 6-1 win over Gregory. “Knapp has grown about on inch and put on about 25 pounds of muscle.” Nixon said. “Knapp ‘ has lost Just once all year. He played like a man on a mission. If felt like he didn’t miss a forehandl ail day. He simply overpowered ; Elijah, which is a big statement." Despite his first 2017 loss. Gregory continued his ascent. In the regional as a freshman, he , went 0-1. As a sophomore, he went 1-1 and failed to advance. 2; As a Junior, he went 3-1 to claim* third and earn a state berth. And ds a senior, he finished second to earn another state berth. The top four finishers in singles and doubles grabbed state berths. •’I am very proud of the way he played,” Nixon said. “He represents Davie County and War Eagle athletics so well both on _ the court and off.” 2 Hudspeth Inspires Near Upset In Semifinals! Thanks are also extended to the many donors who added to the Community Impact Fund and the Advisors from Donor Advised Funds who partnered with us to make more dollars available forDavlel Want to get involved in making a positive difference in Davie? Make a gift to the Community impact Fund or contact the Davie Community Foundation about creating a named Community Fund of your own! Together, we continue to "Grow our future NOW!" WOODARD & COMPANY THANKYOU for making this ad possible! www.dayriefoundation.org | P.O. Box 546,107 N. Salisbury St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 | 336-753-6903 Chris Reynolds bats vs. West Forsvth in the CPC semifinals. • Photo bv Debbie Roberts By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity baseball team scratched and clawed for a 4-2 win at Mt. Tabor in the first round of the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament. Davie found itself on the oppo­ site end of the down-to-the-wire spectrum in the semifinals against West Forsyth. losing 2-1. The split left Ihe up-and-down WarEaglesat 12-12.They expected to make this week’s 4-A playoffs as a wild cord. Davie and Tabor split two reg­ ular-season meetings. Fifth-seeded Davie hit the road to face the No. 4 Spartans on May 2. and it was a tight battle as expected. The War Eagles took control in thefourth.With the score 1-l.Codj Hendrix and Carson Whisenhuril put together back-to-back singles and Tyler Roberts reached on an error to load the bases. Guy Brunelli. who has come out of nowhere of late, delivered the tiebreaking single. Davie had a'3-1 lead when Cody Smith’s fielder’s choice plated a run. “Brunelli spreads out.chokes up almost to the end of Ihe tape and Just puts the ball in play.” coach Bobby Byerly said. “He makes things hap­ pen. He’s Just a scrapper.” AfterTabor pulled within 3-2 in the fifth. Davie picked up an insur­ ance run in the sixth. It started with a Whisenhunt single. Whisenhunt has been on quite a climb for a Please See Inspires - Page B6 Asset Management Group.Inc. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 11.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May II, 2017 - B3 Soccer Team Battles In Close Losses By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity soccer team was on the road to no­ where not too long ngo. In the final week of the season, the War Eagles finally morphed into (he team (hat first-year coach Jim Beck was hoping to see in March. He couldn’t believe what he saw against Mt .Tabor and Reagan. Davie lost both, but only by slim margins. “We-have played our Inst four matches with intensity,” Beck said. “This is how 1 knew this team could piny, nnd if you could roll the cal­ ender back to the start of the season, wc would be playing (this) week (in the state play­ offs). Defensively wc put it together and finnlly found the net on ofTense. (Laic in the season) wc played three of the top teams in the area down lo the wire.” The War Eagles meshed against visiting Ml. Tabor on May 2. They battled the Spartans for 100 minutes, including a pair of 10-min- ule overtime sessions. They couldn't quite do it. losing 2-1. but what an effort af­ ter struggling mightily for weeks. Tabor (12-7-1.8 -4 Central Piedmont Conference) han­ dled Davie 4-0 on March 30. “We played like a team playing for a playoff berth.”* Beck said. “I wish wc could go back and play those one- goal los.ses and play like we are playing now.” Tabor scored the first goal at 22 minutes, but Annie Kinder answered four min­ utes later un a free kick. Il wns 1-1 at halflimc. When regulation ended, it wns still 1-1. Dnvie was that close to takingdownnn opponent that hns a 40-2-2 record against Davie. Tabor finally put away the pesky War Eagles with one minute left in (he second overtime. “The goal wns off one of the many penalties called on us.” he said. “The referee put the ball in play before we could get set and (Maddie) Tellup was still setting up her defenders.” Beck was especially thrilled by the play of Tcllup (eight saves), a.s well as Erin Gniewek and Amanda Ngo. whocontninedTabor'sNo. 1 offensive option. “Maddic hadan incredible game in goal.” he said. “She hnd four unbelievable saves. On one. she dove to her right, stretched out parallel to the ground nnd was three feet off (he ground. She is going to be one of the top keepers in the conference the next two years. She has great reaction to the ball. She's quick and has a really strong leg. She has to leant not to outkick her teammates. “Erin nnd Amanda alter­ nated mnrkingtheirplnymnk- er. No. 10. who hn.s 80 percent of their goal production through goalsnndnssists.She couldn’t get turned to shoot, nnd when she got the ball, another defender closed in lo deny hern passing lane.” It wn.s Ihe final home gnmc for nine seniors: Kinder, Carolin Freye, JenniferNgo, Gniewek. Riley Ball. All HEATING, COOUNG, RESIDENTIAi?P,IMMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ Guttenberg. Ze’Mora Cock- ertiom. Madison Riddll: nnd Gracie Clark. The War Eagles stopped their five-mnich losing streak with a 3-0 win at Parkland on May 4. Faith Bokeno and Kinder provided a 2-0 halftime lend. Bokeno was assisted by Ha­ ley Campbell. Kinder struck again in the second half ns Davie picked up its first win since 5-0 over Parkland on April 4. Campbell, Jaci Grachen and the back line of Riddle, Kam Parks. Katherine Watts and J. Ngo were standouts as Dnvie handed the Mustangs (1-14.0-12) their lOih shut­ out loss. “Campbell owned themid- rield,” Beck said. “Gnichen did a good job keeping the ball pushed forwnrd. (Tlic foursome on the back line) did a great job .slopping any threats by Parkland." Davie’s final game nt Reagan on May 5 gave Beck and his girls something else to get excited about.'Tlte War Eagles have never beaten Reagan, but they came dam close before losing 4-2. Tlic first meeting on March 16 wns 5-0. And Davie competed val­ iantly without the services of Riddle. Ball and Freye. Bokeno, with an assist from Campbell, tied the match in the first half. In the second half. Kinder’s free . kick tied it at 2. Il was 2-2 with less than 10 minutes to play. But Reagan doesn’t have a 10-7-1 (including 8-3 in Ihe CPC) record by accident. “We had several chances but couldn’t get (he ball tn the goal.” 'Beck said. “My girls ran out of gas (in (he final eight minutes) nnd they scored two goals.” Beck gave verbal pats on the back to numerou.s con­ tributors. “Tellup keeps getting belter,” he said. “Rcecc Viz­ caino. with some offseason work, will be a force next year. "Getting Grachen back from nn ankle injury (on April 26) has been a plus. She gives us an extra body in the midfield ns well as her ability to sec the field. “Campbell is probably Ihe best freshman in the conference'. One of the Rea­ gan coaches said Tcllup nnd Campbell arc going to be stars. “Once again cutback line (J. Ngo.A. Ngo. Park.s, Watts and Kassidie McDaniel) played well holding off nn aggressive Reagan attack. “Campbell and Gniewek kept things under control in (he midfield nnd moved the ball into the offensive half of the field. “Bokeno. another key to next year, kept the Reagan defenders offbalance with her attacking and passing." Notes: 'The War Eagles (5-16,2-10) finished sixth in the seven-team CPC. It was the 12th straight year (hey finished fifth orsixth.... West Forsyth captured firstat 12-0. Tabor. Reynolds and Reagan tied for second nt 8-4. North Davidson (4-8) was fifth and Parkland (0-12) seventh. ... Kinder scored a team-high, seven goals. Bokeno had five nnd Campbell four. After tying Tabor 0-0 in JV action on March 30. the Spartans took the rematch. 2-1 .but Davie coachAndrew Davis remained upbeat. “We played a heck of a game," he said after the May 2 home match. “Wc played an amazing game.” *11)6 visiting Spartans led 1- 0 at halftime. Tatx>r (4-7-1, 2- 6-1) pushed the margin to 2-0 before outside midfielder Amber Strader scored her (cam-high fifth goal with two minutes left. “I changed formations ond a few players to create space to give us a goal.” Davis said. ”1 figured we’d get more than one goal, but we missed a few shots.” ’ Autumn Hendricksdidn’t just fill in at goalie. She performed superbly with six saves. "Courtney Wagner is usually my keeper but she hnd a (rack meet. She was competing in four events.” lie said. "Autumn stepped up nnd did a fantastic job. It was her first time (in goal) since elementary school.”' Davie, which lost 8-0 at Reagan on May 4, finished 2-8-2 overall and 0-6-2 in the CPC. SHOP LOCAL! SHOP IIAVII!! 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 ofthe Davie County Enterprise Record orvisitwww.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. *** SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336*284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Bohannon, Dalton Make All-Conference In Track Captain’s Galley Seafood Shack IVIother’s Day Specials ServEdAU. W/B^^Ds Friday-Sunday'May 12. 13,14 Surf'n'turf 10 oz. Angus Rib Eye wMiyourdiokeofanyofthefntlowing: 6 oz.Main LobsterTall, 1 lb. Crab Legs, Scallops or ftnO. Jumbo Shrimp lUxirvt <*««« Grilled Chicken Mou tartm Oicn tvyboftlon rttan dromHnjM (wi DAILY SPECIALS Every Thursday: All You Can Eat Crab Legs “Old Bay Boiled*' Every Saturday: All You Can Eat Peel & Eat Jumbo Shrimp “Old Bay Boiled” Wednesdays: 1/2 PRICE WINE Tuesdt^s: \I2. 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OPEN: Tues.-Thurs.l 1AM-9PM,Fri.-SatllAM-10PM,Sun.11AM-9PM,Cosed Mon. ^d^d^Ao^P!ace\218Hivy.S0}N.atlnte^3&:{io^ofl■40&Hwy.801N.\Bs^J^udaR^ffl/Ad\vna\336‘3AQ‘€&68 Seniors' Maddic Bohan­ non nnd Stephen Dalton made significant splashes in the final hour of their Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference careers. TheCPC track champion­ ships were held nt Reagan on May 2. The Davie girls nnd boys finished fifth and sixth, respectively, out of seven teams. The lop two in each event made all-confcrcnce. Bohannon look second in the 100-mctcr dash nt 12.56 seconds.just behind the win­ ner from Parkland ( 12.32). Il wns her second-fastest lime of the season. “She’s been really con­ sistent.” coach Becky Miller said. “This has been a great year for her. She’s been a team lender nnd she's run- RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 25*5 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 * We Pump Septic Tanks * ning at a higher level. I can’t say enough about all of her accomplishments. It was tike icing oh the cake' when she got all-confcrcnce, and we’re hoping she’s able to gel to Ihe state meet this year. She’s very determined. Being a senior has made her more driven this year.” Bohannon had a busy day. finishing third in the 2OOdash nnd also helping two relay teams to third. Junior Liz Crenshaw, freshman Abby Chilton and freshman Ta- Inynh Washington joined her on the4x 100 relay, nnd senior Zella Ebert, junior Shelby Williford and junior Emily Pender were other members of the 4x400 relay. JuniorLnurenLongplnccd third in the shot put. Dalton claimed second in the high jump, even though he had nn off day by his stan­ dards. The winner from West Forsyth went 6-6. "He didn't jump well at all,” conch Terry Hunt said. "He’s already cleared 6-2. He’s easily one of the lop two guys on this side of the region. He’s a great talent.” Hunt said Dalton hns the potential to advance all the way to the state meet. "You're talking about a guy who has jumped 6-2 nnd he’s 5-foot-8. at best.” he said. "He could very easily get out of regionals and make states. Whnt we talk about is potential and what he actually docs are two difTcrent xhlrigsl He’s got the potential to do it. If he works, he can do it.” Junior Jared Dequenne (400) and sophomore Ronald Wilson (shot put) had third places. Hunt said Dequenne is nn exciting talent - in the 400 nnd relays. "In his age group last year, he was top eight in Junior Olympics (in the 400),” Hunt said. "He qualified for nationals last year. He went from 52 (seconds) last year to 50.8 this year. And he beat the guy from Parkland who bent him earlier this year. He’s already broken the 400 record for Dnvie. He’s on a relay that’s qualified for New Balance Nationals. He’s one ofourtopguys.Hc’s going to crack 50(seconds)thisyear.” The lady War Eagles finished fifth for the sixth straight year. The scoring went West Forsyth 193. Park­ land 149,Mt.'Ibborl29,Rea­ gan 99, Dnvie 57, Reynolds 39 nnd North Davidson 30. After finishing seventh in 2016, the Davie boys placed sixth. Tabor (164.5) was the champion, followed by West (157), Parkland (123), Rcngnn (72.5), Reynolds (72). Davie (533) and North (393). New Shipments of FURNITURE Arriving Weekly! Whitnee's New & Used variety store 998Yadkinvilte Rd., Mocksville (Sietide Mocknille Tire <fi TtutotnoUve) ul«IO.n4£0(mW.iaot.tThun. 8nd Fri. IOCOjm-S:06p<TC Every Other Sic 9;30in»-2;30pm (336) 753-1388 Read "Ifie pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record each week and you will find a wide variety of local businesses ready to serve you! Farmington Roag ufrecker Service. Inr.■■■ Marvin A Clnda Smith zaTWffkesboro St, Mocksv/He, NC (across from Miliar's Restaurant) Ua Taut Small A Laraa Wreckor Seivlee « Roll Back Sarvlca • Lock OutaD states Tira Changes • Battery Boost HOWARD REALTY Featured HOMI Sk RENTALS 387 Fred Lanier Road;.............S575tno. 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Continued From Page Bl Eagles lost I4-S and 9-4 to North.They committed 3 errors to allow six unearned runs in the first meeting, five errors to allow seven unearned runs the second time. They coughed up two- run leads in both. All that changed when the Davie of­ fense knocked North around like a beach ball in the fifth ment champion. “I said: *1 want y’all to ex­ perience that feeling.*” Low­ ery said. “And I’m so happy they did. This night was special. It doesn’t change Ihe seedings, but from a men­ tality standpoint. I’m just so happy for them.” Finally. Davie got over a hump that felt like a moun­ tain. “We leam from every and seventh innings to end a mistake and every loss.” Bo- IS-year title drought. The common denomina­ tor in Davie's last two titles is Dawn Lowery, who was a junior player on the 2001 team and is a third-year coach for Ihe 2017 touma- gersaid.**! prayed before the game. I prayed that He would let us play to the best of our ability, and that’s exactly what happened. So there’s power in prayer.” “I'm glad it happened in my senior year because it makes it much bener to go out with a bang.” Bameycas­ tle said.“We played together and we all played selfless.” “1 can’t really describe the feeling right now.” Parks said. “We were so hyped. Wc played our very best and the outcome was great. It’s amazing.” In the first round against visiting Reynolds May 2.scc- ond-sceded Davie thrashed the No. 5 Demons 13-0 in four and a half innings. The War Engles outscored Reynolds (7-15) 31-2 in the regular season, and (his was more of the same as Davie got multiple hits from Bam­ eycastle (3-4), Emilee Dish­ man (2-2), Sierra Ferguson (2-3). Jessie Beck (2-3) and Desiree Lewis (2-3). Lewis “I know (Lowery) has confidence in me,” Lewis said. “1 can see it on her face. I went up there excited. I knew it was coming, and 1 knew my team was about swatted her sixth homer, to bring it. I'm typically a three behind Ferguson’ team-high total. River Simpson dominat­ ed in (he circle, throwing o five-inning one-hitter. Her bid for a perfect game was erased with a two-out single in Ihe fifth. In the semifinals May 3. Davie clobbered No. 3 Rca- ing a seven-game winning streak, pitching a 3-hitter with no walks and 7 strike- “I can’t be more proud of what Olivia did,” Lowery said. “She commanded that gome. She led her team to the championship. It was one of the greatest performances I’ve ever seen her pilch. Jessie getting on and Hen- Batterafterbatter.shedidn’t dren getting the bunt down blink. Coach Mo (Morgan perfectly,” Lowery said. Wyatt) called an excellent “Hendren is a great hitter, but game and Sydney (Hendren) I asked her to bunt nnd she’s did a great job behind the the reason Jessie scored.” plate. We had had trouble pull hitter, but I focussed < oppo.” “That sparked our inning, but even bigger than that' After ridgett Tier- gan 18-0 in four nnd a half ney walked. Bameycastle innings. Davie outscored the Raiders 24-2 in the regular season. Parks (4-4). Smith (3-3), Ferguson (2-4), Beck (2-2) and Sydney Hendren (2-3) led (he 16-hit attack. Smith pulled an RBI single be­ tween first and second.Then North coach Mike Lambros switched pitchers, taking out Spencer and bringing in McNeill. The change did not slow the War Eagles, with cracked her fourth homer Tiemey scoring <I wild yvith a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record > rank third on the team. It extended Davie’s record for homers in a season to 25. The previous mark was 17 in 2009. when Morgan Wyatt hit nine and Lindsey Bailey, Tisha Funderburk and Jordan Schultz hit two each. Boger (three innings) and Simpson (two innings) combined on a two-hitter as Reagan fell to 10-13. When the Davie-North Davidson championship gnme on May 5 at Rich Park wns 0-0 through four innings, fans couldn't help pitch and Ferguson getting an RBI single for a 4-0 bulge. “That helped my team realize that. yeah, we can do Ihis.” Bameycastle said. “We blinked in the fifth. finishing against them, but Olivia didn’t let that stick in the back of her mind.” Boger fired 85 pilches, including 61 for strikes. At one point she retired IS in a row, with North failing to get (he ball out of the infield during that dazzling stretch. “It felt so good to Anally beat them this year,” Boger said. “It was definitely a screwball, rise-ball, drop- ball night. They always ex­ pect my curveball because curveball pitcher. 1 did nnd you can’t blink." Lam- throw some curvebnlls. but bros told The Dispatch. “They hiccuped ogainst us (twice in the regular season). Tonight we hiccuped. That’s all they needed to unlock the box.” Davie whacked the North pitchers around for four more runs in (he seventh. Tierney opened with a single. On the first pitch to but wonder what would do Bameycastle, she dropped Pandemonium breaks out after the War Eagles beat top-seeded and long-time nemisis North Davidson in the CPC Tournament final. Only $26.69 Per Year Call Today! 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZEliECORD bunt down the Arst-base line, and North didn’t have a chance. “It was an inside pitch and I placed it perfectly on the line,” Bameycastle said. “1 don’t know how I didn’t trip over it. I had to run over it.” “She’s really good at drag bunting,” Lowery said. “That put two of our fastest players on the bases with two of my hottest hitters coming up.” Smith smoked a single ............ „ iWbKt .A,______TOXWOlOD iiTniiiiii!! ■CONSTRUCnON INCLUDED IN PRICING:^ o SrtB p 00 Me RoeSus SI --------olSet On Foundoltorv HVAC System Hoot Punxs____ _ ... Extetkx Trim Out. 2 .QueS^ Steps Bu« To Code- More IncluOadl P HOME FEATURES: • FirBhoo Sheetrock a Ponted noerra • renoerr U^fionQ Above Ochen Bn • OuaKy ComSuefon Itrougnoul • 5/i2Roorpflcn , Davie this time? The War Eagles had to feel snokebil when they failed to score in the third after having Beck and Dishman at second and third with one out. Bamey­ castle was called out on a bang-bang play for the third out. In the fourth. Smith’s leadoff single didn’t materi­ alize into anything. Instead of the same song, this happened: The War Ea­ gles hounded North pitchers Regan Spencer and Katie McNeill with4-run outbursts in the Afth and seventh as they turned the clock back to 2(X)1. “Hits are contagious, Devereaux knocked that’s a fact of (he game.” Lowery said. “When we pushed runs across, it put pressure on them. You could see them tighten up a little bit and we capitalized.” The Davie ofTensc stirred in the fifth when Beck reached on a hit by pitch and Hendren pushed her to second with a sacrifice bunt. Then Lewis lit a Are. con­ necting on the Arst pitch for a RBI single over Arst base. “Desiree is a great ath­ lete.” Parks said. “That was when I said we’ve got it. It clicked. Desiree gave us my screwball and rise ball were my strikeout pitches tonight, and my drop ball helped. In between that. I threw some good changeups that I got some ground balls out of. So I mixed it up to keep them on their heels.” Boger recorded her 12th complete gome. Afth shutout, lowered her ERA to 1.75 and upped her record to 15-4. tying the season record for wins (Shannon Handy went 15-1 in 2001). “She pitched very, very, very well." Lambros told The-Dispalch. “Davie’s had that ability all year long.” “She did amazing.” Porks said. “I am beyond proud of her. She is a great pitcher and I’m so glad she was able to get us this win, this champi­ onship.” In a Hollywood ending to up Ihe middle. McNeill hit CPC play. Davie beat North Ferguson with a pitch to for the Arst time since 7-5 in load the bases.AfterSpencer 2015 in Lowery’s Arst year returned to the circle. Anna as coach, and it won a CPC title for the Arst time since a run with a ground out. With 3-2 win over West Forsyth the noose around the Black in (he tournament final in Knights’ neck. Porks kicked 2(X)1. When it was over, with the chair from under their teammates going absolutely . McKenzie Bameycastle jumps after 3rd out , The War Eagles were all smiles after winning a CPC championship for the first time since 2001. They ' captured the tournament by winning 13-0 over Reynolds, 18-0 over Reagan and 8-0 over North Davidson. feet with a two-run single to left-center. Now it was 8-0. “I was happy not for me but for our team,” Parks said. “I didn’t let them down. At bananas. Smith bent over, stared at the ground and cried. “It was our rime,” Lowery said. “It was the seniors* the end ofthe day. I just want time. Our players wanted it make them as happy as and they deserved to win. (hey can be and I wanted to help them get the champion­ ship. It wasn’t just me.'niere were people on base to help us get (hose runs.” How nbout Boger? The senior lefty handcuffed a 21-5 opponent that was rid- Off-Frame Modular NC). Concrete Footed Pidh, Spilt Block Foundation Par Pion'One Do/ Clone >. PKmPtno & re Ask For Del • >Vcnnecluat srtngies • Ootue Aoelonce Pockoga • Formci Ormg noom. IMno Room • UsiMiutuFtoomgkvOnna &IMigRoom I • lorge Monet Boaoom Vffn Oomois Ban I • AwMome Weften Win Abtndon) & Electric Hook Ups to Extetlr^ Service. Interior # gl23i9jffl TKEYil vvv/iv. istchoicesTatesville.com 704-883-8228 779 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On i-40 We showed we are just as good os they are. That’s the biggest monkey we’ve had on our back for however many years.” Notes: North was allow­ ing 2.3 runs per game before Davie exploded behind two- hit efforts from Barneycostle I (2-4). Smith (2-4) and Parks ! (2-4). Beck was 0 for 1 but reached twice.... Davie will be at home for at least the first round of this week’s 4-A playoffs. “To have that monkey off our back now. knowing (N. Davidson) is one of the best teams in the state, we can beat any team in the state and I hope they believe it now.” ... In machine-like fashion. Davie is hitting .403 and aver­ aging 10.4 runs per game. Ferguson is hitting .581 with an astounding 32-game hitting streak. Bameycastle (.482).Tiemey (.480).Smith (.426) and Paries (.409) are 2-5 in average. ... Oh. and one lost thing on Ferguson: Her Afth-inning hit was her 43rd. setting a single-season record. Tiemey had 42 in 2016. ... Davie (20-4) tied the record for wins in its 21 - year fastpitch history. The 2001 team went 20-2. ...The Davie slowpitch/fastpitch re­ cord for wins dating to 1975 came in 1984. when Aileen Steelman’s team went 21-2. ... This is the last dance for seniors Bameycastle. Smith. Parks. Beck and Boger. Sierra Ferguson takes a throw at first base as part of a big crowd looks on. At right, pitcher Olivia Boger overpowered one of the top teams in the state. MS----*-* As you can see from McKenzie Bameycastle. emotions were high in this one. At right. Bameycastle is called ouL - Photos by Marie Floyd B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. May U,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbursday. May 11.2017- B7 /iRIStOPeTT Pet Food & Supplies 6606 ShaOowford Rd. - Lewisvitte. NC 338-757-2185 n Crenshaw PAlNTINQ^O./tt^ Senior Zach Hudspeth pitched his heart out in a tough 2-1 loss to West Forsyth in the CPC Tournament semifinals, allowing two runs in 6.2 innings. Inspires ... SOUniERN STATES Oavie Fann Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SL, Mocksville (336) '751-5021 .FAMav & cosMinc otNtiSTnv Andrew J. Rivers DIVIO>18 HotplUI SL ■ MoekJvO*. NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Chlh^m * Muttf B>»»rt>«mllytentmry<o«n • Trirrmino S Thvmng (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Shoaf Concrete Co. Continued Fr** - Page BI sophonioie who couldn’t find his stroke early in the season. After starling I for 16. he’s been a 311 hitter since (14 for 45). “He’s gotten more com­ fortable with varsity pitch­ ing,” Byerly said. “He’s always had great bat speed, and he’s got that naturally pretty swing from the left side. It wns aconfidence thing (early on).” Bandy followed Whisen­ hunt with a single. One out later, Brunelli came through again with a single. Whisen­ hunt would score on Smith’s grounder. Not only did Smith have two RBls, heenjoyed brilliant defensive moments, ^^th two on and one out in the sixth, the second baseman turned a 4-3 double play os he tagged the runner before throwing to first. “He made three or four outstanding plays,” Byerly said. “He made heady plays. He made a great play on a blooper that was behind first base. He made an unassisted double play. He had a great gome that saved us.” Tabor brought the tying run to the plate in the sev­ enth. but a fly out and line diit secured Davie’s second win in three tries overTabor, which lost the season series even though it outscored Davie 8-7. Whisenhunt (2-3) and Brunelli (2-3) led theo^ense. Davie got one hit from Chris Reynolds( 1-4, double), Hen­ drix (1-3, walk) and Bandy (1-3). Byerly said Hendrix hit “two lasers.” Whisenhunt (4.1 innings, four hits, two runs, four walks, four strikeouts) and Roberts (2.2 innings, two hits, noruns,three walks,two Ks) combined on a six-hitter even though they’ve hnd better outings. Whisenhunt improved his record to 6-4, which is significant. It’s the most wins since Jeremy Walkerwent7-1 in 2013,and it’s the most wins by a Davie sophomore in 13 years (John McDaniel went 6-2 in 2004). After making nine starts, Roberts got a save in his first relief appearance. Davie got payback against Chris Moutos, who left after 4,1 innings and took the loss after beating Davie 6-2 on April4with a complete gome. Tabor (14-11) come in on a roll, winning six of seven. “We had much better at- bats.” Byeriy said. “We even had loud outs. We’ve seen a big rise in quality at-bats. We moved in just enough runners lo win the game.” Reynolds maintained his team-high average at 383. Brunelli rose to .307 and moved to second in RBls (10) despite only having 26 at-bats. In the semifinals against West Forsyth on Moy 3, Da­ vie failed to capitalize on a sterling mound performance by senior Zach Hudspeth, losing 2-1 to the top-seeded Titans. The semifinals and final were held at North Davidson. It was a jaw-dropping effort by a guy who came in 1-2 with a 4.62 ERA in three starts and three relief stints over 19 2/3 innings. He went the distance after averaging less than three innings per outing. He chopped his ERA to 3.62. “It was the outing of the year,” Byerly said of the lefthander. “He gutted it up. In the third inning, his (left) knee was exploding and he just sucked it up. He’s got a bad knee. I’m telling you. that was the guttiest pitching performance I’ve seen in a long time.” Davie threatened in the second when Whisenhunt singled.Bondy put down asac bunt and Roberts walked. But Whisenhunt was called out at third when he tried to advance on a pitch in the dirt. Byerly disagreed with the call. “Carson read it perfectly,” he said. West had two on with one out in the third, but Smith and Reynolds turned a 4-6-3 double play. In the sixth, Reynolds walked with one out, only to get caught stealing when West called a pitch out at the perfect time. Beau Byerly followed with a single that might have meant something if not forthe failed steal attempt on what was going to be a hit-and-run. Other than that, it was qui­ et for five nnd a half innings. Then come a thunderclap in the West sixth. The Titans benefited from two errors sandwiched around a single Tyler Roberts (13) slaps hands as the starling lineup Is. called out at tournament host North Davidson. - Photos by Debbie Roberts O N. Clement SL. MockeviUe. NC (336) 7S1-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main SL. MocksviUe. NC 2TO28 (336)751-2148 MocksviUe, NC 336-7SV1989 Men-Ftl eaoatn - aaopm or the Lord Qod is a sun arid shield: the Lord will give grace-^d gloiy: no good thing will*h^,^ithhold from th^m that wa4K.4mri'ghtly (Psalm 84:i7%>^ ' Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Sftofoa - Ownor 1485 N. Main SL, MocksvUle, NC (336)751.5653 **Fbr cohere tnuo or three are gathered together irtrny name, ^here am Itn the midst of them.^ Manfacw 18:20 to take a 1-0 lead. Bandy. Robens and Hendrix turned a 5-3-2 double play to keep Davie within one. “The place went nuts,” Byerly said. ”It was bang- bang at the plate. Cody blocked it up and made the lag. That was huge.” Davie rallied in the top of the seventh. Whisenhunt reached on an error and ad­ vanced on another sac bunt by Bandy. “Landon laid down a per­ fect bunt,” Byerly said. “The pitcher come out of nowhere. I don’t really know how he mode the play. He backhand flipped it.” West got astrikeoutforout fwQ. With Garrett Chandler pinch-running for Whisen­ hunt, up stepped Brunelli. who rescued Davie in a pinch-hitting role. He hnm- meredadouble up the middle to bring home Chandler and tie the gome. “He hit a laser,” Byerly snid. “He’s been Mr. Clutch lately. He’s squaring up ev­ erything. I told him: ’I wont you swinging every inning because if a situation comes up where we need a hit, you’re going in.’ It seems he’s always going to moke contact. He hit ilso hard it got by the center fielder. He said he (Joey) Votto’ed it. “Guy is a baseball ency­ clopedia. He studies stats. He’s a big Pirates fan. I love him. He’s got the best atti­ tude. How big was that hit? It was electric. We had one foot in the grave and ihebther one sliding down the side.” However, the Titans scratched out a walk-off run *in the bottom ofthe seventh. There was a single with one out, then a stolen base. With twoouts and an 0-2 count, the No. 8 batter sucked the airout of Davie’s upset hopes with a run-scoring single. It was the fifth straight win for West (17-7). 'The teams split in the regular season. “It was one of the most fun games I’ve cooched in a long, long time,” Byerly said. 'The silver lining was Hud­ speth, who was extremely economical in 85 pitches. He gave up six hits, one earned run and walked none. He faced 26 batters,six overthe minimum for 6 2/3 innings. “He gave it everything,” Byerly said. “He poured his guts out on that mound. One of our words all the time is grit, and if that’s not grit then I’ve never seen it. It’s a heartbreaker to ploy like that and lose. To sec the tears run down (Hudspeth’s) face,you know he poured everything he had in him into that game. He earned an even higher respect from me.” His breaking ball was the key. "I don’t know how many foul bolls they hit over the third-base dugout by right­ ies,” Byerly said. “He had McKay Chamberlain gets a lead at second. 5 Landon Bandy attempts a sac bunt. them so off-kilter. I tell them all the time: 'There’s a differ­ ence in throwing and pitch­ ing, and that was a pitching gem. It was like a movie. It was magical.” GianniSmith (6.2 innings) and Andrew Upton checked Davie on three hits. Byerly (1-3). Whisenhunt (1-3) and Brunelli (1-1) had the hits. Notes: Brunelli (333) is tied for first with Whisenhunt with 11 RBls. and he’s third with three doubles. ... Davie is hitting 327,averaging33 runs and 5.7 hits. On the flip side,the staff's ERA is 2.69 ... In the final. No. 2 North Davidson beat West 9-4. Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera PAi-C The l-toiiU SuOdins 101 Wiltcesboco Sc.* ModovUe (336) 753-0800 ’1O%i OFF! This scripture message brou^ttoyoubythese businesses who encourageyou to 'worship at the diurdi ofyour choice. ■ mPOOK SCATIMG J : 7861Wkyihed«Mecks«ae,NC !■ ! 336-751-4800 ! DIAMONt^\S^ COtJ3 GAUJKY All types of quality watch and jewelry repairs. RING SIZING! FARMINGTON Antiques & ColIectibiBS Sferia/ixingin lOSO’teratgyt artapeddle canMtSKMaTtMaMSWl/MKaMS2331 NC Hwy. 801 N. • MaclovUla, NC Farmlnoton Boon Wrecker Sendee, inc.m matwOoreSt. UocOsavOa, NC Kciiiictli I_ Foster & Associates, Pz\ • l.iiii<l Survuyni'h . Pbiiinei-s .Mapping 336-723-S85O GENTLE Machine &T00I Inc. 27t6Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Serving Dwi* Cbunty Since 1997 ERAL Home 63S Wilkesboro Sl • Mocksville. 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SeaersZXaW aagairaaaKattafaaaa 336-998-4100 1083 Sellsbury Road • Mockevlllo rAoBL ICC roCo nm Oawa Hun SOmO (336) 753-6090 T>Trr.Tvs:wv agan.awt.g Open Mon..SaL Oam - Spm 336-492-S929. 1819 US Hwy 64 W^Mqcksyine Carson Whisenhunt gets a lead at second against top-seeded West Forsyth. At right. Beau Byerly (left) and McKay Chamberlain run oft the field. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141Precertpeion Colt /a.* 336-753-DRUG HOWARD REALTY 330 & SaSsbuy St, ModovEe 336-751-3538 lOhggi llatl fatiigsvisii www.howardraalty.com. |ff'f.^ifg?TtWlrnTTtTnlf!!M3fi UTTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP SSPalletOne www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 FULLERKg^^ir grass, inc.OUBIOtMl own IQiaWHT SPRING IS HERE! Get )eur eouipment servacednowd 336-7ia-9»77 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Owr J9 Ytan in buiinesi Advance. NC PhilCaTI* Automotive & 'Fire ainatonMn.i«4M Westlawn Cardens ofMemory Whitnee's New & Used Variety store 998Yadkinvine Rd., Mocksville lt~ — -tj-i Mill- T-nrvin Wiomiii u i ct>i 11. (336) 7S3-1388 BS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 11.2017 PICKLES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. May 11,2017- B9 BY BRIAN CRANE MELSON, bea GOOD gov ) ' ' AMPGOGeTArtETHe ORANGE JUICE OUT T OFIUEFRlPfiE, ( ITS ON THE MIPPLE SHELF ) V RIGHT IK) THE FRONT P’Ohi’TSEE AtiS" ORAtiSE Juice, 6ramma/riS) APRAIU YOU BE HOT OUrTE WHAT ’MS'aeLOOKiMO POR. HOWEVER, IP THIS COMIC STRIP WERE TURMEO 90 OESREES, VOU-p BE A SHOO-IH. DUSTIN 1 SWEAR, MALEREPRlSERATUf? gLlMPNESS KICKS IK) ATA VER4' YOUUe AGE' r-j,--------- iillSSZfc. C$3 OH MY . G05H, EP! WHAT HAPPENEP? BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER. <i r K i Ito MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS r OSSCEME rPUCK CAU- © Tundra 2017 wv/w. Tundracomics.com OH, SURE! MR. SISSHOT WOODCHUCK CAM CHUCK WOOD ALL. DAVI BUT CAM HE CHUCK HIS PIRTY CAUMPRY IM THE HAMPER?.' tJOOOOOOOOO' TaxT TaXT TaXT TaXT'S HE HASMT SAID A WORP 5IMCE 1 SOT HIM THAT STUPID PHOHE. IP S' IB SOIV SAY, PEUJXS, TM NEW IN TOWN. YOU MIHP TEIXIH* ME WHAT YOU YOKEt-S OO POR PUM -ROUND THESE PARTS? TM soaav, BUT when it COMES TO FEUNE HEALTH INSURANCE, WE CONSIDER SURE, rrs HUMILIATING, BUT 3 i r THE DANGER SUBPBISe.' j f iR. SASQUATCH, HOW AM Z SUPPOSED TO ORAW PREDATORS * AWAY PaOM THE NEST COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER — SINCE 1800 — DAVII COUNTY E NTE RPRIZE^ EC OR D Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. .May 1 J. 2017 - ClBIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 11, 2017 People *■*' F ' r" Allstate Insurance Drew Ridcnhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W.. Ste. 101. Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road. Mocksville 336-751-2141 Farmington Road Wirecker Service A '•"'' '. - CsT Joe’i_ e’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium <ft Hca\'y Duly Tbtving 1441 Dcadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Mike’s Wirecker & Lockout Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since J978 6&4 Junction Rd.. Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 9(»-2018 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Can-Trueks-Tyaetors AU Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road. Mocksville 336-753-8090 ‘Evictions Of Pain’ Local Author Hopes To Help Others With Life Story By Mike Barnhordt Enterprise Record Shanetta Nichols had been hurt­ ing. Fora long time. From being picked on and bul­ lied as a child, (o nn adulthood filled with bad people nnd bad choices, her life hud become n mess. But she hnd children, nnd want­ ed to find n way to nurture them rather than send them along the same path she had taken. Her answer came in writing her life story, which she did with Ihe book “Evictions of Pain." She de­ tails the story of her life, includ­ ing her feelings along the way. as a child, then a teen-ager and into adulthood. After 38 years filled with emo­ tional pain, she snid she “had to find a way of healing." She hopes it will help others who have lives filled with pain. “I would love to save one child from suicide, .drugs or alcohol.” she said. “When you're in a crisis, whatever loves you first you stay with. “Many people don’t even know they're angry. I was angry. and 1 didn’t know why.” But n book? Nichols admits she doesn’t even like to rend. She worked on the book for some two ' years, and wns encouraged to fi­ nally finish nnd have it published. The first to benefit from her new outlook on life is her children, who arc nil thriving now. she snid. “I wanted lo see my kids (ages 22, 18 and 12} happy. It wouldn’t have been like that while I wns angry.” She earned a college degree at age 38. She’s being a good, posi­ tive mother. She holds n full-time job. AH are things that were diffi­ cult in her past. “Build a relationship with God first.” she writes. “He will be your anchor when things get deep. For­ give yourself, then move on. For­ give others, then you can grow. Love yourself, then don't let any­ body get in front of that. Once you do (hat. you will be able to let real love come in. which will bring you so much peace nnd happiness. You will never realize how big your cloud wns until you move it.” The book is nvnitnble from Ihe author at shanetiabr<tilsfi>rd®ya' iioo^com or at Amazon.com.Shanetta Nichols holds a copy of her book, “Evictions of Pain." Cub Scouts from Pack 574 in Mocksville join other Scouts for a photo In front of the USS Yorktown. Cub Scouts Walk In The Steps Of Nation’s Heroes FhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch and More 1819 OS Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336-492-5979 'Wfelbom Law Firm Jfon Widbom, Attorn^ at Law 300 S. Main St., Mocksville 336-751-0207 • JonWelbomL.aw.com TSjrlc’s Exxon Junior & Aaron York 24 Hour Wrecker Service NClnspeedans • AuiomodveRepairs• Tim 184 Salisbury Sl, Mocksville 33S.7Si.o‘>-?n This Message Brougjht To'Kju By These Local Businesses. By Dr. Georgia Taylor Special to the Enterprise Almost 100 members of Cub Scout Pack 574, sponsored by the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville.recently walked in the steps of our country’s heroes while participating in the Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum’s camping program aboard the historic World War II aircraft carrier USS York­ town in Charleston Harbor. Some traveled on the FUMC bus driven by Lloyd Robinson, while the rest drove individually to tour the Charleston area. They met to board the “Fighting Lady” at 6 p.m .on Friday. April 21. Tour guides explained safety guidelines and rules before dividing females and males to report to separate berth­ ing quarters. Females were escorted ■ to the JO (Junior Officers’) bunkroom where they found spacious bunk beds and in­ dividual lockers. Boys climbed to Gal­ lery Two where they were greeted with three-deep beds suspended by chains - the actual berthing quarters for seamen serving during World War II. Friday night, scouts and their families were treated to a symposium sponsored by the Patriot’s Point Insti­ tute of History. Science and Technology titled “Ordinary 5f-- Barrett Taylor and Nixon Strickland aboard The Spirit of Charleston-sailing to Ft. Sumter. I WAR! Brett and Randy Davis learn about the Dolittle Raid. People Doing Extmordintiry Things”. The presentation was in honor of the 75th anniversary of the raid on Tokyo and featured James M. Scon, author of Target Tokyo. Scouts learned about the 16 bombers known os the “Doolittle Raiders" and the details of one of the great­ est stories of WWII. Author James Scon called the Doo­ In the Junior Officers' Bunkroom, clockwise from top left: Lindsay Davis, Angelea Harris, Lanna Robinson and Bonnie Jo Taylor. little Raid. “America's an­ swer to Pearl Harbor.’’ Pack 574 also heard from Martin Crouch, son of LTC Hor­ ace “Sally" Crouch. LTC Crouch was a member of the Doolittle Raiders serv­ ing as navigator/bombardier of Crew lO. Scouts and their families left that evening with a deep appreciation for the service of these men during WWII. Saturday morning dawned sunny and bright as campers were awakened by reveille at 6. Scouts were served a hot breakfast and ate just as the sailors did in the mess hall. At 8 am.. Pack 574 boarded the Spirit of Charleston and took a scenic ride across Charles­ ton Harixir to Fort Sum­ ter National Monument. Campers got to explore the grounds where the Civil War began. Scouts and sib­ lings helped to raise the flag at Ft. Sumter and were able to explore the grounds and see cannons, batteries, the parade grounds, the indoor museum and gift shop. The group enjoyed a relaxing boat ride back to the USS Yorktown where th-y posed for a group photo. Families then had the opportunity to spend some time exploring all of the Pa­ triots Point exhibits on their own. Many chose to step back in time to learn about the Vietnam War in the museum’s new interactive. Vietnam E-xperience. Ot*—rs climbed aboard the ur-inkable WWII de­ stroyer. I’SS Laffey. Please Sev Scouts ~ «—c C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. May 11,2017- C3 Welcome to RICH PARK Adopt A Furry Friend Spock is a male whit© Wirehaired Terrier and Shlh Tzu mix. His estimated date of birth is March 8, 2016. Spock is up-to-date on shots and neutered. He loves to play with other pups. Photo by Erin Hamner. Nutmeg is a male Siamese mix. His estimated date of birth is Aug. 17, 2016. Nutmeg Is friendly, cuddly, and good with other cats. He Is up-to-date on shots and neutered. Chloe is a female Blue Tick Hound and Beagle mix. Her estimated date of birth is Jan. 1, 2016. Chloe listens well, likes to play fetch, and give kisses. She Is spayed and up-to-date on shots. Her adoption fee Is $100 and will include a microchip. Luigi Is part of the Nintendo kittens, born around March 1. Luigi is trained in kart racing, ghost busting, and melee. Luigi will be neutered and up-to-date on shots before adoption. During May and June, the Humane Society of Davie County Is offering buy one kitten get one kitten or cat free. If interested In adopting these or other available pets, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane.org or call the adoption center at 336.751. Town of Mocksville 1st Presbyterian Celebrating 25Oth Year In Our Churches Eagle Scout Justin Boardwine and his Eagle project, a new entrance to Rich Park along Park Drive. Justin Boardwine Earns Eagle Scout Award By Linda Barnette Special to the Enterprise First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville will celebrate its 250th anniver­ sary, or sestercentennial, on Memorial Day weekend. FPC is the 26th oldest Presbyterian church in North Carolina and the ninth oldest Presbyterian church in Salem Presbytery. Our church was established 22 years before North Caro­ lina became a state in 1789; 69 years before Davie County was formed from Rowan County in 1836; and 58 years ^fore the town name of Mocksville began being used (around 1823-1826). ' We chose this date espe­ cially because according to James Wall’s “A History of . First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. North Carolina,” the minutes of the Synod of Philadelphia and New York on May 28. 1767. mention “motions for supplies (pastors) were made in behalf of ...the forks of the Yadkin....” The church referred to here was the early Presbyterian meetinghouse at Joppa, which is where FPC started in those early days. In the early days both whites and African-Amer­ icans worshipped together, first at Joppa and then at the Mocksville church. After the Civil War. the Afri­ can-American congregants organized their own church, now known as Second Presbyterian. The congregation moved their worship place to the town ofMocksville around 1840 when a brick building Farmington Farmer's Market Opens This Saturday Morning The Farmington Farm- urday from 8 a.m.-noon at ers Market opens Snturdny. the Farmington Community and will be open each Sat- Center, 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville. Family Promise Needs Volunteers For Work Day was built on the present site at 261 S. Main St. As the numbers of congregants grew, the church built the present sanctuary on the foundation ofthe 1840 building in 1905. The . building has changed some over the years with the addition of Sunday School classrooms and the Fellow­ ship Hall. Now. 250 years later, wc will have a special celebra­ tion honoring the history of FPC. On Saturday. May 27 at 10:30 a.m., we will gather nt Joppa Cemetery for a time of remembrance at our original church location and will sing hymns and hear some special memories of the past. On Sunday, May 28 there will be a fellowship- time at 9:45 .am. and a celebratory worshipiservice at 10:30. The Rev. Neal Carter, who was pastor here ftom 1998-2004. will lead and the service and will be assisted by former ministers and friends of the church. At noon there will be heavy hors d’ oeuvres, a time for fellowship and on opportu­ nity to look at memorabilia from the church’s past on display throughout the building. As Mr. Wall snys nt the end of his book. “Truly the Lord hath been good unto this people.” Our current minister. Rev. Dana Fruits, is the 26th permanent pastor. She. along with the congre­ gation, would like to extend a cordial invitation t community to join u this historic event. D the The day is fast approach­ ing when Family Promise of Davie County will begin to receive those children and families impacted by home­ lessness in the communily. As part of the final preparations, volunteers are needed for a Day Cenler workday. “During this time togeth­ er, we will be landscaping, moving tuid arranging furni­ ture, painting, and preparing the Day Center for our first families.” said the Rev. Dar­ ren Crotts. board secretary. Volunteers are also need­ ed who could provide light snacks and beverages. Stop by with these items as well along with a table to stage The workday will be Saturday, May 13. from 10 am. to 4 p.m. on 129 Lib­ erty Circle, just off US 601 South, Mocksville. “Thank you for your continuing support of Fam­ ily Promise of Davie Coun­ ty and our mission: To help homeless and low-income families .achieve sustain­ able independence through a communily based re­ sponse,” Crotts said. Poor Man's Supper May 16 At Fulton Methodist Church A poor man’s supper will be held on Tuesday, May 16 from 4-6 pm. at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. . The menu will include pinlos, slewed potatoes, chicken and dumplings, baked apples, slaw, cornbread, homemade desserts and drinks. Donations will be accepted, with a portion going to missions. Fish Fry Saturday in Downtown Mocksville The Sl. John AME Zion Church Trustee & Steward Board is sponsoring a fish fry on Saturday. May 13 begin­ ning at lO a.m. beside the Mocksville Police Department on North Main Street, downtown.There will also be a bake sale. Breakfast Saturday At Center Methodist There witl be a country ham and sausage breakfast from 336-473-4951. Judging is nt noon. Fish sandwiches and hotdogs will also be sold. Spaghetti Supper Saturday At Fulton Methodist Church Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Ad­ vance, will host a spaghetti supper from 5-7 p.m. on Satur­ day, May 14. Donations will help support a mission team going lo Guatemala. Breakfast Saturday At Farmington Methodist Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville, will host n breakfast on Saturday, May 13 from 7-10 a.m. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage and sau­ sage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole. cofTee and orange juice. Clothes Closet This Saturday At Edgewood Baptist Church The Edgewood Baptist Church Clothes Closet will be Justin Boardwine. a member of Boy Scouts of America Troop 575. First Baptist Church of Mocksville, wa.s presented with the Boy Scouts highest rank. Eagle Scout, on April 2 nt First Baptist. For his Eagle Project. Justin raised enough capital to build a new entrance sign to Rich Park in Mocksville along Park Drive. Justin. 16, the son of Chris­ topher and Amy Boardwine of Mocksville. Joined Scouting os a Cub Scout at Pack 574. First Uniled Methodist Church . of Mocksville in the fall of 2(K)7. During that time, he earned his God nnd Family Award nnd received the Cub Scouts high­ est award, the Arrow of Light, in addition to earning other re­ quired rank achievements. The Arrow of Light is the only award earned during Cub Scouts that is authorized to be worn on the Boy Scout uniform as well. On the road to earning his Eagle Scout rank. Justin estab­ lished lifelong friendships, hiked countless miles, camped many nights and accumulated a signifi­ cant number of hours in service to his community. He worked his way through the ranks earning 30 merit badges. He served his troop a.s Scribe. Assistant Patrol Lender. Patrol Lender, nnd was also elected to the highest troop leadership position. Senior Pa­ trol Leader. In 2015. Boardwine was elect­ ed by his fellow Scouts to the Order of the Arrow, a national Boy Scout Honor Society. Justin belongs to the Order of the Ar­ row Lodge 70, Tsoiotsi Tsogalii, in the Old North State Council. He is a sophomore at Davie High School, where he is a mem­ ber of the STEM Honors pro­ gram and National Honor Soci­ ety. He is also a member of the Symphonic Band at Dnvie High School and plays goalie on the Varsity Lacrosse Team. He is active in service to his community a.s a Big Buddy Men­ tor with Big Brothers Big Sisters nnd mission work with the First Uniled Methodist Youth. Justin also enjoys leadership roles with the Davie SURF. Board, a youth led grant making board under the Davie Community Foundation. Justin wishes to express his gratitude to everyone who hns lifted him up and assisted him throughout his scouting journey. * ** At! W ** .-WUIIV4 V UllO SUUSdUC ULCUAJOa^ UUUI .-6-10 ajn. Saturday. May 13 ot Center United Methodist OPJ" Sotat^y. May 13 ftom IO om.-2 p^. Church,US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. Proceeds wilt go to the Advocacy Center of Davie. Free clothes are available the second Saturday of every month. The church is at NC 801 and Edgewood Circle,Just outside the Cooleemee City Limits. Car, Bike Show Saturday safe Helps Families Dealing At Cedar Grove Baptist with Substance Abuse issues Colton Morris with the unsinkable World War II destroyer USS Laffey in the background. Pete Oiemer Is one of the adults who enjoyed some time in in the cockpit of the F/A 18A Hornet. Cedar Grove Baptist Church. 287 Cedar Grove Church I Mocksville called SAFE Road. Mocksville, will host its fifth annual Car and Bike (Substance Abuse Family Education) that meets every Scouts ... Show from 10 a n Saturday, May 13. Vehicle entry fee is $10 per vehicle, call Perry Long at Mill St., 336-409-1750. Tuesday night at 6:30 at Mt. Zion Holiness Church. 113 Advance Elbaville Methodist Welcomes New Pastor By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Elbaville United Meth­ odist Church welcomed a new pastor, the .Rev. Hagan McClellan nnd wife Norma, on May 1. He wns bom in Kingsport.Tenn., reared and educated in Scott County, Val He married Norma Re- poss in 1962 and was called into the ministry in 1969. They reside in Clemmons. The North Carolina Con­ federate Day service wns held in Yadkinville May 6. with several veterans from this area attending. Shady Grove High School class members of 1956 met at Clemmons I^ichen for a reunion and meal on May 5, 2017. This was Ihe last graduating class of Shady Grove High School. The deceased mem­ bers were Wayne "Pete" Williams, Craig Howard. Dorothy Byeriy Reid. Shir­ ley Potts Shore, Shirley Myers. James Foster, Odell Thomaston. Jeonetter Orrell Comatzer. John Lee Fos­ ter. Nancy Ritchie Priddy. Remaining class members attending tbe reunion were Brack Bailey and wife Judy, David Charles Blakely and wife Betty, Emily Jane Mock Eaton and husband Don. Nancy Gray Hartman McKnight and husband Harold, Nancy Vogler Shonf nnd husband Med­ ford, Martha Kate Husser Konios,' Frances Seaford Hendrix. Cleo Carter Berti- ni, Ann Hendrix Everhardt and Jim Vogler Jones. A wonderful time was enjoyed sharing the stories of yester­ years. Pat Morgan of Tticka- hoc. N.Y. (lew in Thursday to visit Brenda Zimmerman and mother Edith. While here the.girls enjoyed a trip to Tanglewood and other places of interest. Brenda and 'Pat left Saturday, via Brenda’s RV. to go back lo New York. Brenda had been with her mother for the past month. Janie Hendrix has re­ lumed home from Hansen. Idaho where she had been for the past few weeks lo be with her family, Melissa Hendrix Vaughn and a new baby boy. William Hendrix Vaughn. William has sib­ lings Isabelle,Ivory. Joseph and Sarah Jane. Community Breakfast To Benefit Special Olympics First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville will host a com­ munity breakfast from 7:30-10 a.m. Saturday. May 13. The menu includes country ham, bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies and beverages. Proceeds benefit Dnvie County Special Olympics. SS Harmony High The annual Harmony High School Alumni association meeting will be Saturday, May 13 at the Harmony Elementary School. Doors open at 5 p.m. for fellowship with schoolmates followed by dinner at 6. Cost is S15 per person. Folks enjoy dinner and reminiscing school days as Mary Jo Lewis (secretary), the late Don Barker (vice presi­ dent), Andy Cartner (president), and Bonnie Creedmore (treasurer) lead the junior from 1959-1860. Continued From Page Cl Some even squeezed their way through the Cold War submarine USS Cla- magorc. They enjoyed a bagged lunch sitting beneath the wing of a B-25 Mitchell bomber in a hangar bay aboard the USS Yorktown. Wcbclos scout. Jeremiah ShafTer said. “I liked see­ ing all the older planes and learning about their his­ tory.” Evening activities in­ cluded self-guided tours of the hangar bays, engine room, mess deck, dental and doctor’s offices and the brig of the USS Yorktown. As scouts and their fam­ ilies climbed to the flight deck, they toured the map room and the ready room. Tliey could even take a seat in nn officer’s chair on the bridge. They posed for pic­ tures alongside impressive aircraft with Charleston Harbor as a backdrop. Taps played at 11 p.m. to signal the day’s end. On Sunday morning. everyone readied for de­ parture nnd again enjoyed a breakfast in the mess hall. At 9 a.m.. there was a spe­ cial tour for those still on board. Wcbelos den leader. Ryan Osborne, said. “Open Cockpit Sundays allowed Scouts to sit in some of the aircraft that have defended our nation giving them a birds-cye view of our mili­ tary history.” Scouts and their families were able to sit in a TF-9J Cougar. S3B Viking jet. SH3G Sen King Helicop­ ter, nnd a F/A ISA Hornet Jet on the hangar deck. Children and adults were thrilled at this opportunity. When, asked to rencct upon their trip. Wcbclos Scout Nixon Strickland and his brother. Wolf Scout Jo­ nas talked about the sleep­ ing conditions, close quar­ ters. and meager breakfast. "Why would anyone want join the military?" they asked. Their father. Nick Strickland, told them. “Sol­ diers know that they arc Ts ..-•-v-Aa I Pack 574 Webelos at Ft. Sumter National Monument, from left; Ryan Osborne, Luke Curtiss. Jer­ emiah Shaffer. Daniel Lawrence, Ian Osborne, Zach Lay, Jared Burgio, Nevan Ellis, Ryan Taylor. Nixon Strickland. Barrett Taylor, Georgia Taylor. giving up all the comforts wc enjoy to go and fight for our comforts and freedom that we enjoy every day.” After contemplating that, Nixon replied. "That's sad and brave at the some time. I'm going to tell Paw Paw thank you the next time 1 sec him." (Their grandfa- ther served in the Air Force during Ihe Vietnam War, ) This trip was a mile­ stone in the scouting expe­ rience for Pack 574. Scouts and their families gained a deeper appreciation for sac­ rifices that soldiers made on our behalf. rO^m^ngeiiTPa^ngi Commercial and Residential S I 33&751-3759 ww«K>noeapmlR9,eo(n "ISI! UNTir -1042 Buy One. Get One 50% NetvaSBonWirWjiaey sweetFros i premium frozen voeurt > 336-753-0880 ' C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnreday, 11, 2017 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsday, May 11,2017 - CS te Christopher Mathes, twin brother. Arthur and Kimberly Mathes, parents, and Nicholas Mathes, scholarship Jeanette Young talks to Mary Wood of winner talks to Nancy Turner, chair,of the Mocksville Garden Club scholarship committee. Curb Appeal Landscape Designs. MocksviUe Garden Club Planting Flowers Downtown Sheffield-Calahaln Martha Wood Enjoys Birthday Celebration The Mocksville Garden Club met May 4 in (he Fel* lowship Hall of the First Methodist Church. The meeting wns well crs make with their curb ap* peal. She spoke of whnt poten­ tial buyers see as they ap­ proach n home for sale and attended nnd Betty Ward noted that (he first impres* opened the meeting wilh n inspirational piece. : the most important nnd is made as soon Nancy Turner, chair of potential buyer first the Scholarship Committee, introduced the 2017 Gar­ den Club $1,000 Scholar­ ship winner and his family. Nicholas Mathes, n senior at Dnvic High School, plans to attend Forsyth Technical Community College in the fall nnd said the scholarship will help in making his life plnnti come true. Attending with Nicholn.s were his par­ ents. Arthur nnd Kimberly the home. Club members hnd questions which she an­ swered fully. After her presentation, the group had refreshments provided by Marianne Mueller. Julie Siegrist nnd Hillary Hagclstein. Monthly reports were presented by members and Becky Peters, president, called Betty Ward and Lil- Sharpe. nominating Mathes and his twin brother, committee, to share names Christopher. Nicholas and his family remained for the program and mingled with members of the club during the refreshment time. Following the scholar­ ship presentation. Jeanette ' Young introduced Mary Wood of Curb Appeal Landscape Designs. Wood spoke on Curb Appeal from house colors, window trcal- menLs to hardscape and then of the potential officers for the club year. Nominations included: Becky Peters, president: Jennette Young, vice president; Jean Harpe, secretary: and Ruth Poster, treasurer. The nominees were elected unanimously. The June picnic will be held on June 8 at the Bull- Hole. Members and their spouses are invited. The group discussed Jeanette Young and Margaret Jo Brock sell plants at the Daniel Boone Family Festival on Saturday. plantings to ensure that each field trip planned for May house has the most positive 23 for lunch nnd then a visit appeal possible ond finally, lo the home of Faye nnd to mistakes that homcown- Jerry Kapps in Farmington. Jennette is coordinating this trip. The group spent the time discussing (he plant sale planned for the Daniel Boone Festival to be held. Members donated plants to be sold with the proceeds- going toward the scholar­ ship fund. The group discussed plans to change (he plant­ ers from winter pansies to summer (lowers. Members were asked to remove the pansies by noon on Mon­ day. May 8. so town work­ ers could ready the planters for planting on Monday. May IS. Becky Peters and Judy Hinckley have met with Ron Anderson from Lowes Home Improvement to choose the types of plants for this summer. The door prize, provided by Lillian Sharpe, was pre­ sented to Nancy Moore. Hillary Hagelstein and Marianne Mueller provide refreshments. hsidering a ho this spring? Fixed Rate 3.000"^ Fixed Rate 3.500” Fixed Rate 15 YEAR 3.145’ 20 YEAR 3.614’ 3.750”’ 30 YEAR 3.833’ ■ -i'Sub^ect to credit appa ■i'-'Rates^bject to ch’aj FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Stop by and speak with Jeff Davis in our Clemmons Branch to learn more about our home loan process. K.,i'’5ree Local. KaaaBs BJocal. MEMBER FDIC Oemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012 I piedmontfederal.com I ©2017 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Clarence Draughn and Faye Church on May 11; Jane Tutterow and J.W. Keaton on May 12; Seann Lengyel. Stephen Keller. Tommy Keller and Emily Ijames Brown on May 13; Bryan Swain. Amber Thutt and Katy Alexander on May 14; Benjamin Reeves and Marie Roth on May 16; and Tim Goforth on May 17. Congratulations to the following couples who will celebrate their an­ niversary this week: Gory and Alisa Allen on May 14; Dennis and Yvonne Ijames on May 15; and Stephen and Christine Keller on May 17. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesi­ tate to call or email me. Gome Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Commu­ nity Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday. June 9. Martha Word celebrated her birthday with fam­ ily and friends at Blue Bay on Saturday. Helping celebrate were Gene and Nancy Ward, Kelly Ward. Linda and Alfred Adams. Melissa Richardson, Josh Phipps and Stephanie. Brandon Richardson. Betty Woods, and Brenda Bailey. Everyone enjoyed a sea­ food dinner and birthday coke. Martha’s birthday was May 2. She thanks everyone for coming and for the wonderful gifts. We all wish her a very Happy Birthday and many more. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be Satur­ day. May 27. The Harmony High School Alumni Association will hold its 63rd annual meeting Saturday at the school. This year’s event is hosted by the Classes of 1965 and 1966. Doors will open at 5 pm. for welcome and registration: and dinner will be served at 6. Come and enjoy tlte fellowship, food, sharing of photos and a reunion with alumni. Ail graduates and those who attended Harmony and their guests are invited. The elemen­ tary gym, which was used by the high school, has been re-floored. The old floor was saved and three boards.size 18” x 12” were laser cut with a picture of the white building when it was Harmony School. There will be 20 available for purchase at a price of $35 each. White house or­ naments will also be avail­ able for purchase at $10 each. For more informa­ tion. call Glenn Cornett at 704-880-1091. Diane Eller at 704-546-7064 or Donna Wallace at 704-872-3465. A cost of $15 will be col­ lected at the door for the buffet dinner. Spring Open House at Poplar Springs School was held Saturday. Vauda El­ lis and Renae Lail (hanks everyone for making this event such a huge success. Second Chance will per­ form Friday, May 19 at the Farmington Community Center. Doors open nt 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center at 7, with doors opening at 6 for conces­ sions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical in­ struments. enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Maker Mondays ore where people gather to create, in­ vent and team, and meet each week from 5-7 pan. On May 15, make wine cork plant markers: and on May 22 another game day. NC Works Career Centers will be at the library for veterans on Thursday May 11 from 3-5 pan. Maker Saturdays ore from 10- noon. Moke marbled mugs on May 13: on May 20 wine cork plant markers; and on May 27 the movie “The Angry Birds Movie’’. All supplies ore provided. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Becky Hill (left). 50/50 winner at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Center Game Night; and a photo of bingo and other game winners. Paxton Brown shows off what "Badger" is supposed to eat; while Melissa Gaither reads the book “Badger's Fance Meal” at the Harmony library, zel Smoot, Wanda Hale, Keaton. Melvin Allred. Joe Chtdlin. Lena Mae Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth. Allen. Tim Keller. Junior Bryan Swain. Jeon Reavis. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Jim­ my Bailey. Todd Olson, Deborah Nichols. Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Ha- Martha Wood celebrates her birthday on May 2. Dunn. Betty Dameron. Matt Lasswell. John Henry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Shirley Edwards, Jerry McDan­ iel. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Elaine Beauchamp, Com Lee Gaither. Barbara Barney, Judy Wooten. Louise Spry, Phoebe Smith and Ronald Richardson. Submit items to brjbai- ley®msn^om or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on Sunday. • New Patient SPECIAL: $1-4-9! Call For details. Now Accepting New Patients! KNOCKS VI LLE dentistry Jason Oaputo D.D.S.. P.A.Cigr». D^D»^I. -od 113 Nlarkelplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 www.mocUsvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT We I ve MOCKSVILLE Some of our favorite things... ~rh-e.- pc&p/c pLch PaJik patj-ce- Csa.rLtij p&stbaH While you may like other local spots or things, there is something v.e can atl agree on: we love this community. Give us a call at (336) 751 - 6131 or stop by our office on Yadkinville Road. We can help protect the things you care about, and just maybe, become one of your favorite places to visit. Nattonwide'Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency. 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751 - 6131 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tfaunday. May 11.2017 - C7C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 11.2017 Cooleemee Gardening Beneficial In More Ways Than One By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Thursday the National Dny of Prayer took place at the town hall. About 10 people came to pray for all levels of community ser­ vices, government, schools etc. Victory Baptist’s pas­ tor. Shelby Hnbour led the gathering and others present look part in praying. Heavy rains have created problems for gardeners. Waiting for the soil lo dry out require.^ patience and a little luck or good timing. When the hard rains come and scveml sunny days follow, the lawns diy out enough to cut the grass or if you have the right soil you may still be able to plant those tomatoes or com ... if you’re lucky. Julie McDaniel Snow isn’t that lucky. She has a beautiful garden that has been prepared for planting but the mins have created much frustration. She was told by neigh­ bors she has buck tallow soil. This , type soil needs special attention like work­ ing in copious amounts of organic matter like cow ma­ nure and composted bark. Her aunt and uncle who lived in the house tried lo improve the soil by putting in sand and other things but when it’s wet. it stays wet and doesn’t dry out as fast ns others. She’s up for the challenge, though. She and her daughter Emma Grace have their shovels and hoe ready. Emma Grace says if you can’t plant a vegetable gar­ den you con always moke a dinosauer garden. Howard Correll planted his com the lost of March worked os a spinner at the and even though the weather mill. He retired from Inger- con be hit or miss he hasn’t soil Rand after 223 years lost any plants. Like most when he was 61 years old. formers, he plants more in Correll’s father passed two weeks and after another away when he was 9 months two weeks, he plants more. old. He was thc-youngest of ”1 always tell people nine and all the kids picked there is a chance of frost all cotton. “We had to pick the Ihe way up IO May 15.could cotton if we wonted a bis- be a little Inter than that.’’ cuil.’* he said. Now you would expect The Woodson family wns Emma Grace Snow works in her ainosaur garden. 3^^ ■ Julie Snow talks about the soil that retains water. Emma Grace has fun working in the mud. until she gets stuck and needs some help getting out of the sticky stuff. Correll to do a lot of < ning since he plants so much com. six dozen (oma- > plants, squash, zuchinni. good to his family, they pro­ vided a log cabin for them i live in and often Ms. Craig Wood.son would come to watermelons. cantaloupe, their home and her chauffer cucumbers and beans, but would hand his mother ot he gives every bit of it away, the door a S25 check. Even when Correll had guess wc would have n small greenhouse by Ihe starved.’’ road, he had people to stop Anytime it’s pretty out- by then and gave it all away side you can bet Correll them. is out moving and doing. Family and friends ask ’There is usually a golf cart him when he is going to silting nearby where he is leam to quit helping people working nnd his dog Chip- and he says. “When my toes per is sitting theiwwatching. is turned up nnd cold. “ His neighbor. Buck Con- “These gardens keep me nell. bought tomato plants busy. I’m a firm believer and Correll staked them when you retire and sit and set them out. Connell down, there’s a good chance helped some but he had a you won’t live very long, good friend to help com- I’m 87 years old and can pleic the job*. still do a good days work.” Jack Eudy had Correll’s .Correll started as a young hand in his garden, too, and hard worker in the Erwin his tomato plants have been Mills cotton plant in Cool- planted, staked and fertil- eemee. When he was 15 ized to where all he has to years old he quit school do is watch them grow, after the eighth grade and His tractor is the best The Rev. Shelby Harbour leads a National Day of Prayer service in front of Cooleemee 'Town Hall. garden tool he ever bought, it marks the rows nice and straight and gives him 4 feet between Ihe rows. Correll gave me a demon­ stration of how he cuts the (op ofT (he soil so it can dry out quicker. Out of six cantaloupe vines he got 52 cantaloupes, big ones 1 might add, and he gave away watermelons by the dozens. Belter Boys nnd Chero­ kee Purples, are (he two to­ matoes he plants each year. After he makes his row of com. tomatoes or what­ ever. he uses a little bit of 10.10.10 fertilizer nnd some lime. After they get going good he adds triple 14 lo his com nnd the tomatoes get 10.10.10 all the lime. “Tomatoes don’t like high nitrogen fertilizer.” He bent down and pulled the sucker off the bottom of the dark green plant nnd he said only pull the ones that are below the first bloom. 1 wns cmbnrmssed lo hear him say that because I break off all of Ihe suckers from the plants. No wonder my plants haven’t yielded as many tomatoes as I would expect. Since he raises tomatoes that weigh over a pound a piece, I’m going to listen to what he says. Screws were on two sides of his tall tomato stakes, (he tomato plants were in be­ tween the stakes instead of being tied tothe stake, he ties the string to the screws and pulls the string all the way around and down the other side and wraps it around those screws. When the plants get taller he goes to the higher screw and does the same thing. He says for many tomatoes this is much easier. Before I left. Correll talk­ ed about his dog Chipper, named after Chipper Jones with the Atlanta Braves, and said what a comfort he was to him after his wife passed. Howard Correll with his seed planter, and faithful companion, **Chipper.” Correll says his tractor is the best garden investment he has made. Jack Koontz, associa- Of the more than 200 alumni and guests attending the Cool Spring Alumni Association annual din­ ner meeting, David Benfield ('57) of Charleston. S.C.. and 100-year- old Nannie Leu Eudy Hollar (*34) of Statesville were recognized for trav­ eling the greatest distance and being tion president, makes the oldest alumnus in attendance, re­ announcements. County Line spectively. Ralph Moore (*52) and wife Sylvia (’52) enjoy reminiscing with Ralph’s childhood neighbor on Ridge Road, Hazel McDaniel Smoot (’52). The Harmony High School Alumni As­ sociation filled the cafeteria with alumni and guest for the annual meeting. Henry Walker {'65). James Lee Stroud (’65), Libby Stroud Johnson (’65). and Linda Reavis Ellis (’65) pose for the camera Harmony High Alumni Association Holds Annual Meeting By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Last weekend was n busy lime in County Line. The Calvary Baptist folks thank everyone for their success­ ful yard sale. As photos show; former Cool Spring High School students and stafT. includ­ ing many County Liners, enjoyed good food nnd fel­ lowship nt their alumni as­ sociation meeting, and Har­ mony High School folks arc looking forward to remi­ niscing their school days this weekend. Few events have been planned for this weekend os Sunday is Mother’."? Dny speaker will be the Rev, Dr. Suzanne Michael. For the "Hands on Mis.sion" proj­ ect. items for A Storehouse for Jesus will be collected. The women invite others. Other upcoming com­ munity events include a country ham nnd sausage breakfast sponsored by Sa­ lem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. May 20; "Pastor Appre­ ciation Sunday" at Piney Grove AME Zion Sunday, May 21; and country ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the V-Point Run- tans from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day. June 3411 Ihe V-Point Building. community sends 1 extra special dny of gct-well wishes Clif honor in County Line. Our Cooper. Sara Koontz, and local churches will pay trib- Joanne Williams. Clif has ; to those mothers in at­ tendance. Here's wishing nit mothers a very special Mother’s Day. The Baptist Men of So­ ciety will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday, May 13 in the fel­ lowship hall. The men in­ vite others for breakfast and prayer. After breakfast they will work on the church grounds. All former Harmony High School students and staff and their guest are invited to come and share memories nt the annual Harmony High School Alumni Association dinner Joanne. Bob. Toni, Gladys meeting Saturday. May 13. Martha Ann. and other at the Harmony Elementary School. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday. May 18 in Ihe fellowship hall. The women invite everyone for a program on North Ameri­ can mission work and needs by Mary Jo Lewis. Pastor Cliff Wall of 492-5115 Clarksbury United Mclh- niaii.cttm. been hospitalized at Forsyth Medical Center. Sara wns hospitalized for surgery lost week nnd is recuperating at home. Joanne has been hos­ pitalized for surgery at For­ syth Medical Center. Bob Lewis and Toni Roma ore recuperating at their respective homes. Gladys Griffith remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville; Martha Ann York. Autumn Core of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Clif. Sara. dents who arc having health problems. Remember in prayer Jean nnd Joe Sloan, mother-in-law and father- in-law of Denise Cartner Sloan; Jean is at Iredell Memorial Hospital and Joe continues to recuperate nt home after an auto accident. Contact Shirley on 336- sailink®lnn- Clyde (’62) and Karen Hollar, Tommy Turner (’62), Vicky Ellis (’62). Bessie Poole Johnson (’63). Linda Shoemaker Parker (’63), David Smith (’62), Polly Turner Hilton (’62), and Hugh (’62) and Ma­ rie Williams Steele (’63) pose for the camera. 1 Tommy (’62) and Jenny Cartner Turner (’65) and Clyde (’62) and Karen Hollar pose for the camera. Eddie Porter (’60) leads his classmates to the dinner buffetodist Church continues the Bible study tilled "Foun­ dations of Faith: Genesis" The weekly study is at 7 p.m. on Sundays and is re­ pented nt 7 p.m. on Mon­ days. The Salem and Center United Methodist Women will host the Davie County United Methodist Women mini-retreat Monday, June 5 nt the Salem fellowship hall at 169 Salem Church Road. Mocksville. A cov­ ered-dish supper will be _____ served at 6 p.m. followed jffYi (’55) and Jeanette Cartner Turner pose for by the program at 7. Guest camera Dick Stroud (’61) chats with classmate Ronnie Johnson (’61) and wife. Betty Sue Campbell Wooten (60), Gail Koontz Ijames (60), Sara Walker Two Cool Spring High School teachers from the 1950's and 196O’s were Wallace (60). Bobby Stevenson (58). and Edgar Cartner (*60) enjoy a Bill Robertson and wife Tootle and Paul Brendle (’44) and wife Shiriey. laugh. TtfCfTE. COXJtrrV enterprise record. Thursday, May 11, 2017 - C9 C8 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11.2017 Cana/Pino Grover Cleveland One Of Our Most Ethical Presidents Obituaries By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Stephen Grover Cleve­ land, who later became known by his rniddic name Grover, was born in a Pres­ byterian Manse in Caldwell. NJ. on March 18. 1837. Grover's father. Richard Cleveland, was the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Caldwell. The house where Grover Cleveland wns born is now a New Jersey State Historic Site and is open to the pub­ lic. (If planning to visit, call to find out there hours.) When Grover was 4. Rev. Cleveland and his wife, Ann. moved to Fayetteville. N.Y., so Grover grew up and began hi.s political career in New York state. Grover at­ tended the local schools nnd planned to enter Hamilton College after high school, but his father died when he was 16. and he had to quit school and go to work to help support his family - the preacher nnd his wife were the parents of nine chitdren. To find work. Grover Cleveland went to Buffalo, N.Y., and got a job helping an uncle who owned a large farm. He then got a job clerking nt a law firm; and while there, he rend law. Cleveland wns able to pass the New York State Bar in 1859 when he was 22. Grover Cleveland was a successful lawyer. One of his partners. Oscar Fol­ som. was killed in a buggy accident. Cleveland be­ came administrator of Fol­ som's estate nnd an unof­ ficial guardian of Folsom's daughter, Frances. Through the years Cleveland re­ mained a close friend of Folsom's wife, Emma, and he was a generous provider for his daughter, Frances. As a young lawyer, Cleveland became inter­ ested in politics and joined the Democratic Party. His first elected office was that of sheriff of Erie County. The book. “To the Best of My Ability" the American Presidents edited by James McPherson, says: “During his two years in office, he eliminated routine graft nnd earned a reputation of incor­ ruptibility that would follow him throughout his political career. He also personally sprang the trap on two con- FARM FRESH PORK Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 victed murderers because he didn't want to ask his depu­ ties to do something that he wouldn't do himself." While serving as sheriff, he was elected mayor of Buf­ falo in 1882, ns Governor of New York in 1883. and then ns President of the United States in 1885 - all within a three year period. The book. The American President by the Kunhardts, describes Cleveland: “As a loyal and hardworking Democrat, who became known for his high ethical standards.” Il quotes Cleve­ land as saying, “A Demo­ cratic thief is as bad ns a Re­ publican thief:" and it also quotes him ns saying, “I nm a sound, plain, uncomplain­ ing Democrat.” While he wns governor, Cleveland vetoed politically popular public transporta­ tion fare decrease and re­ fused political spoils to the party officials in Tammy Hall, headquarter of the Democratic Party in New York City. Tammy Hall was used to calling the shots so Cleveland's refusal to fall in line no doubt caused prob­ lems which would surface nt some point. A brochure printed by the New Jersey Park Service says: “Cleve­ land wns a strong reformer and defender of anti-im­ perialism. tariff reform, nnd the gold standard. He vetoed fraudulent pension claims by Civil War veter­ ans, slating. “I have consid­ ered the pension list of the republic a roll of honor.” This treatment of the veter­ ans certainly did not satisfy them—Cleveland vetoed hundreds of claims which were presented to him on an individual basis. He ve­ toed more bills than all of his predecessors together. 'The former presidents had vetoed 205 bills and Cleve­ land vetoed 414 in his first term—many of these were those individual claims by Civil War veterans. Cleveland strongly dis­ liked paternalism in gov­ ernment. In a veto message he snid, “The lesson should be constantly enforced that though the people should support the government, the government should not sup­ port the people and fcdcntl aid in such cases weakens the sturdiness of tour na­ tional character.” Times have sure changed since Grover Cleveland served as president from 1885-1889 and 1893-1897. When Cleveland became president, he wns a bach­ elor. His sisler served as Specials of the Week hostess at the White House. One year later, he became the first president to marry in the White House. After Frances Clara Folsom, the daughter of his former law partner who he looked out for as her guardian for many years, graduated from Wells College, she wanted to spend time in Europe. Fran­ ces nnd her mother. Emma, sailed for Europe and there were rumors abroad that the president. Grover Cleveland, was somehow romantically linked to Fran­ ces’ mother. The truth wns that Cleveland had asked Frances, not her mother, to marry him. Frances had said “Yes.” but she wanted to complete the European trip first. When the Fol­ soms returned from Europe, the reporters were on the dock but they were some­ how able to avoid them. On June 2, 1886. Frances Clam Folsom and Grover Cleveland were married in n ceremony in the Blue Room nt the White House with no reporters present. The only guests present were members of the cabi­ net and a few friends and family members. Crowds of people did gather outside the White House nnd church bells in the city rang. The bride was 27 years younger than the groom. The Cleve­ lands went on a honeymoon lo rural Maryland, but even there they could not escape the reporters who used long- range lens to record every movement. The Clevelands got nn early taste of whnt their life would be like in relationship to the press. One writer described the Clevelands as a close and affectionate couple who had mutual respect for each other. Cleveland once wrote about his wife, “I have in her something better than the Presidency for life.” Frances Folsom Cleveland, who wns called Frankie or Frank, both names which she hated, was beautiful nnd she hnd a great person­ ality. She wns an instant hit as first lady. She was com­ pared favorably to Dolly Madison who had probably been the most beloved and popular first lady. She had weekly receptions on Satur­ day so working ladies could attend. Once she shook so many hands that her hand turned black. At the end of his first term. Cleveland was once again the Democratic can­ didate even though he hnd antagonized many special interests. Cleveland’s op­ ponent in the 1888 election was Republican Benjamin Harrison, the grandson of the ninth president, Wil­ liam Henry Harrison. Presi­ dent Cleveland knew that Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th President, and his wife. Frances Folsom Cleveland. Tammy Hall would op­ pose him because he was his own man and wns not ruled by that group. The president lost New York by 13,000 votes nnd lost the election. Frances Cleveland may have been more un­ happy with the outcome of that election than was her husband. She loved being First Lady and she told the staff of the White House when she saying good-bye that they should take care of the furnishings because they would be back in four years. Frances Cleveland was right. Four years later, Cleveland was once again the Democratic candidate and Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, grandfather of Ad­ lai Stevenson who was the 1952 and 1956 presiden­ tial candidate, as his vice presidential running mate. This time Cleveland won the election with a comfort­ able margin. Cleveland's second term was marked by a financial crisis, the Panic of 1893. The stock market collapsed and large companies went bankrupt. The problems continued throughout Cleveland’s sec­ ond term. According to the book. Cabins, Cottages. & Mansions by the Benbows. Cleveland’s conservative economic stance nnd his support of the gold standard cost him enough political support lo remove any pos­ sibility of his renomination. Instead the Democrat who electrified the 1896 Demo­ cratic convention was Wil­ linm Jennings Bryan. Brynn was defeated in the general election by Willinm McKin­ ley. The Cleveland family moved to Princeton. NJ. They entertained the fac­ ulty nnd students of Princ­ eton University nnd became friends of Woodrow Wilson, who was then president of the university. In the book, “To the Best of My Ability” wc find these words: “Wil­ son praised Cleveland ns the only president between 1865 and 1898 who played a lending nnd decisive part in the quiet drama of our national life.” Cleveland Grover Cleveland's birthplace in Caldwell, N. which is now open to the public. NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm Assorted 2.25 ounce STATE FAIR® CHIPS 79c ea. UmH6 DOVIWLOAD OUR APP to Rofftt Proscriptions, Sot Romlndsrs, & Keep tJsts ofHedlcatioPS oa your Smart Pboael Mb caa also sead TEXT ALEftTS to your phono triton your prescription is toady. Drop hr oar storo.to.slBtJtDl Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.corT) Regular Hours: M-F 3:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 CrQLuford HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from handyman projects to large renovations Services include: • Kitchen Renovations • Bathroom Renovations • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring ...and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ■ivwyv.crawfardhomeimprovenients.net 336-331-3427 occasionally wrote articles on political matters nnd was even approached about be­ ing ,*1 candidate for president in 1904. but he declined. The Clevelands hnd five children. Their first bom. Ruth, was so popular that she had a candy bar named for her—the Baby Ruth candy bar. Visitors to the manse in Caldwell arc given a Baby Ruth candy bar as a memento. Many people believe that the Baby Ruth candy bar wns named for the great baseball player. Babe Ruth. Wrong. It was named for Ruth Cleveland. Sadly, Ruth Cleveland died when she was 12 from diph­ theria. The Cleveland’s second child, a daughter named Ester, was bom in the White House —the first child of a president to be bom there. "The Cleveland's third daughter. Marion was bom in 1895 nnd Ihe two sons. Richard nnd Francis, were bom in 1897 and 1903. The health of Grover Cleveland, the 22th nnd 24th president of the United States nnd the only man to dale lo serve a split term, health began lo fail and he died on June 24. 1908. He was buried in the Princ­ eton Cemetery alongside his daughter Ruth. Among Cleveland’s final words was the statement: “I have tried so hard to do right.” After her husband’s death. Frances Cleveland busied herself with raising her chil­ dren nnd with charity work, and she served for 50 yenrs on the board of directors of Wells College, where she received her degree. In 1913, Frances married Thomas Preston Jr. who be­ came a professor of archae­ ology at Princeton, and she and the professor continued to enjoy life in the Princeton communiiy. T\venty-six years later, Frances died in her sleep in 1947; and she wns buried in the Princeton Cemetery beside her first husband. Grover Cleveland, who had died 39 years enr- An article in a book called Secret Lives of First Ladies reminds us how quickly even famous people can be forgotten. Frances Cleveland, who had married Thomas Preston and had become Frances Preston, met General Dwight Eisen­ hower at a visit to the White House during Harry Tru­ man's presidency. Frances spoke to the General who asked. "Where did you live in Washington?” Frances re­ plied. “In the White House.*' Oh, how soon the sands of time move on nnd even the most famous are forgotten. Since this article is writ­ ten under the title, Cana, it may be interesting to note that in the late 1880s a diph­ theria epidemic hit the Cana area and killed many chil­ dren just as it killed Ruth Cleveland. The first bom daughter of Wesley and Su­ san Etchison Eaton. Ethel Eaton, died of diphtheria when she was 14 in 1894 nnd her brother. Leonidas Polk Eaton. 6. died just a few days later of the same disease. A visit to the Ea­ ton’s Church Cemetery would show that children of a number of other fami­ lies died that year from that same horrific disease. That disease has been eradicated by vaccine which children arc required to take before they Stan school. 2017 Farmington TVNTMMJE FLEA MARKET Antiques, Collectibles & Crafts Reserve your space as soon as possible Friday & Saturday May 19 & 20 Sarri - Spm 2331 NC Hwy 801N, Mocksville, NC 27028 Near the intersection of Hwy 801 Sc Farmington Road Presented by Farmington Antiqnes & Collectibles cell 336-682-6627 store 336-998-8804 K3 Darnell Cleary Darnell Cleary, 87. of Mocksville, died on Monday. May 8, 2017 at Gordon Hospice House In Statesville. Bom in Davie County Jan. 25, 1930. he was the son of the late William Acie Cleary and Agnes Ratledge Cleary. He was the husband of Patricia Ann Bulla Cleary who survives. Mr. Cleary had a 43*year career with Dixie Furniture Co. and was a supervisor. He was a member of Liberty Wesleyan Church and at­ tended Ijames Baptist Church. Also surviving: 7 nephews. Buck Cleary (Saliie) of Advance. Jack Cleary (Brenda) of Greens­ boro. Mickey Gaither (Ruth), Bulch Gaither (Peggy) and Louie Gaither (Barbara) all of States­ ville. Charlie Cleary (Patsy) of Mocksville and Keith Bulla of New York City; 4 nieces, Jean Cleary (Bill) of Mocksville. Judy Gaither Laws of Statesville, Wanda Gnllman of Mon- cks Comer. S.C, and Ruby Bailey (Jimmy) of Mocksville. He was also preceded by: his son, Don Michael Cleary; 5 brothers. Ray Cleary, Jack Clcaiy, W.H. (Bill) Cleary. J. Norman Cleary and Lester M. Cleary; 3 sisters. Elizabeth Gaither. Anne Houston nnd Pauline Welborn. The family was lo receive friends from 2-3 p.m. Wednes­ day. May 10 at Ijames Baptist Church. The celebration of life service was to be at 3 p.m. in Ihe church with the Rev. Daniel Harmon officiating. Burial was to follow at Liberty Wesleyan Church Cemetery, Memorials: Hospice/Palliativc Care of Iredell - Gordon Hospice House. 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville. 28625; or to Ijames Baptist or Liberty Wesleyan. Condolences: wwwdaviefuncralsery’ice.com. Faye Parker Nelson Mrs. Faye Parker Nelson. 67, of Mocksville, died on May 2, 2017 after a courageous 18-monlh battle with can- She was bom in Salisbury on July 31. 1949. the daugh­ ter of Martha Basinger Parker nnd H.A. Parker Jr. She graduated from North Rowan High School and worked in human resources and as an ex­ ecutive assistant for a number of companies and local govern­ ment. She grew up in Salisbury, and lived in San Diego. Calif., Denver, Colo.. Danville. Va.. and Mocksville. She enjoyed reading, gardening, travel, and the companionship of her cats. Survivors: her husband of 37 years, Gregg Nelson of Mocksville; brother, Jim­ my Parker and wife Gennene of Rockwell: brother. .Robert Parker and wife Philly of Statesville; and sister. Katherine Goodman and husband Randy Sr. of Chinn Grove. A celebration of her life will be held for family and friends on Friday. May 19 from 4-7 pjn. at Union Lutheran Church, 4770 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury. 28146. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 377 Hos­ pital St. Suite 103, Mocksville; or to the charity of your choice. Condolences; www^arolinacrematiotijzom. Edward F. Reichel Edward F. Reichel died on Saturday. May 6, 2017 after a brief hospitalization. His life journey took him many places. Gtoversville. N.Y.; Amsterdam, N.Y.; Gainesville, Fla.; Charlotte; Bing­ hamton, N.Y. and ultimately to a place he loved the most. Advance. He was bom on July l4. 1930 in Gloversville, N.Y. Ihe eldest child of Edward and Lillian. He was raised along with his sisters Mary Lou and Deanna to appreci­ ate hard work, his country, faith, family and friends. After graduation from Wilbur H. Lynch High School in Amster- ; dam, N.Y. in 1948. he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and was stationed in Florida.On Christmas leave he married Barba­ ra Snyder from Amsterdam. He completed his service and with the assistance of the GI Bill, attended and graduated from the University of Florida. The first two of his chil­ dren were bom during this time period — Amy and Rob­ en. A successful career ensued in business management with consumer product companies (Beechnut, Lifesavers, Planters Peanuts, and RJ Reynolds). His career took him to many locations: Charlotte; Binghamton. N.Y. (where his son Tom joined the family); Atlanta, Ga.; Ireland; Man­ hattan, N.Y.; Puerto Rico and Winston-Salem. Retirement from RJ Reynolds did not slow him down. Along with Cathy Knibbs and their additions to the family of Kyle. Sue and Joni. Reichel’s Bakery was bom and thrived in Advance for several years. In his later years, he combined his volunteerism at two hospitals, dedicated work al Our Daily Bread Food Pantry, participation in activities at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension (that he shared wilh Nell) and enjoyed a busy and fulfilled life. Throughout his life, he had a passion for sports, especially baseball. He loved to play it. coach it, read about it, talk it, sing about it and watch il. He was a lifetime Boston Red Sox fan and he has been known to say “Nothing is better than going to a baseball game on a Sunday afternoon.” He was a good man, devoted to his family, friends and faith. Survivors: his 6 children. Amy. Robert (Sun). Thomas (EJonna), Joni. Sue and Kyle; 8 grandchildren. Joke, Chris­ topher, Matthew. Amber. Cameron. Donovan. Madison and Mason; 2 sisters. Mary Lou Wierzbowski and Deanna Smith; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. A memorial service will be held 11 ajn. Saturday. May 13 at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension in Advance with Father Dan Wall officiating. A reception will follow in the Parish Hall.The family will receive friends from 6-8 pjn. Friday at the Hayworth-MUler Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Our Daily Bread Food PSintry. 183 Fork-Bixby Rd. Advance. (Condolences: wwwJiayyvorth’mUlerMtm. Glenn Ervin Reavis Sr. Glenn Ervin Reavis Sr.. 77. of Liberty Church Road, died Wednesday. May 2,2017 at Forsyth Medical Center. A native of Yadkin County, he was born Dec. 20. 1939, the son of the late Silos Ervin Reavis and Lishie Watson Reavis. He was the husband of Barbara Ann Driver Reavis who survives. Mr. Reavis retired from Sheffield Pallet & Lumber Co. after 20 years in 2002. He had a love for his grandbabies, fishing and politics. Also surviving: children, Glenn Ervin Reavis Jr. (Carla) of Wilkesboro. Melissa Reavis Ramirez (Victor Manuel) of Mocksville, nnd Judy Reavis Johnson of Mocksville; a broth­ er: David Reavis of Lexington: 3 sisters. Pearl Grubb (LaVone), Louise Jones (Pec Wee) all of Lexington, nnd Dorcatha “Tink” Johnson of Hnmplon- ville; and 7 grandchildren, Glenn. Madison. Gage, Conner, McKenzie. Kaleb and Ella. He was also preceded in death by: 2 brothers, Sam Rea­ vis and Edward Reavis;and 2 sisters. Solly Sue Booe and Shirley Melton. The graveside celebration of life service was held Fri­ day, May 5 at 2 pjn. in the Liberty Baptist Church Ceme­ tery. The family received friends following the service in the church cemetery and at the residence. Condolences: yt'yvH’dav/e’/i/neralservice.corTi. Vanessa Dclcnnc Taylor Vanessa Dclenne Taylor, 62, died Thursday. May 4, 2017 at her home in Seattle. Wash. She was bom on May 25. 1954 to David and Gloria Sut- phin Jarvis of Farmington. Survivors: her daughters. Shannon Womke and Heather Taylor; and grandsons, Skyler and Jordan Wamke; all in Washington: and many other family members and friends, most living in Nonh Carolina; and David Martinez of Se­ attle, a special friend who loved and dared for her in her last years. • A private memorial service will be held, with burial in the Farmington Community Cemetery. Pauline Hutchens Blake Mrs. Pauline Hutchens Bloke. 92. of Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, died Saturday. May 6. 2017. at Bermuda Com­ mons. She was bom March 30. .1925 in Yadkin County to the late John Blaine and Mattie Lou Hutchens. Mrs. Blake enjoyed sewing, crocheting and cooking. She had a crazy sense of humor, but most of all she was a loving mother and grandmother. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 61, years, Hubert A. Blake; a daugh­ ter, Portia Welch; and 8 siblings. I Survivors; 3 daughters. Kathy Renteria (Tony) of Mocksville, Linda Smith (Da­ vid) of Kemersville and Marcia Anderson (Terry) of Advance; 3' sons, Wayne Bloke (Jill Pryor) of Virginia. Ray Blake (Jean) of Kemersville and Dale Blake (CZaria Carver) of Boonville; 12 grandchildren: many great-grandchildren; a sister. Jean Bell; several niec­ es and nephews: special friend, Margie Welch: and her friends at Bermuda Commons. A funeral service was to be conducted al 2 pjn., Wednesday, May 10 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pastor Wayne Swisher and Chaplain Katie Lovelace officiating. Interment was lo follow in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family received friends Tuesday. May 9. at the funeral home. Memorials: Liberty HomeCore &. Hospice, 2334 S. 41st St., Wilmington, 28403, memo: Pauline Blake/Bermuda Commons. Advance. Condolences: wyt'yv.eaion/unera/service.com. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete *et i 1,200 & Extractions Simple extraetim* S9S 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Donald IVIax Beaver Sr. Mr. Donald Max Beaver Sr., 78. of Sunset Circle. Mocksville, died Wednesday. May 3.2017 at Forsyth Med­ ical Cenler in Winston-Salem. He was bom May 19. 1938, in Davie County, to the late Paul Jerry Beaver and Stella Elizabeth Adams Bea­ ver Campbell. Mr. Beaver was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church where he had served as a deacon. 1 had also served in the Natic al Guard. Mr. Beaver retired from KOSA after 33 years. He was known to the family and friends as “Pap” and was a lov­ ing husband, father and grand­ father. Mr. Beaver enjoyed rab­ bit hunting and tending to his chickens. He was a family man who loved the Lord. He was also preceded death by 10 siblings. Norman I Beaver. Jerry Beaver, Oscar Beaver. Kenneth Beaver. David Beaver, Sarah Sands, Maxine Diggs. Mary Johnson. Gordon Beaver and Edwin Beaver. Survivors: his wife of 55 years, Nancy Hendrix Beaver of the home; 2 children. Ginn Burton (David) and Donald Max "Bub” Beaver Jr. (Lenora Redmond), all of Mocks­ ville; 4 grandchildren. Alisha Waller (Randy). Ashlee Ed­ wards (Martin), Ana Burton; 3 great-grandsons, Kamden and Jarrett Waller and Blake Edwards; 2 brothers. Marshall Beaver (Betty) of Myrtle Bench. S.C. and Jimmy Campbell of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday. May 6 at Cooleemee First Baptist Church with the Revs. Allen Mullins. Ted Tuggle and Jimmy Lancaster officiat­ ing. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to Ihe service. Burial followed in Dutchman Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. "The family received friends Friday. May 5 nt Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Cooleemee First Baptist Building Fund, PO Box 518. Cooleemee. NC 27014. Condolences: yvww.earon/imeralservicecom. Herbert Lester Tatum Herbert LesterTatum.72.of Mocksville, died on Satur­ day. May 6. 2017. under Hospice care. Bom April 25. 1945, he was the son of the late Daniel William Tatum and Maty Eve- I lyn Campbell, and the husband I of Brenda Kay Cope Tatum. I Mr. Tatum was a devoted truck driver for more than 40 years. He also loved riding his motor­ cycle, fishing and hunting, and he was a Carolina Panthers fan. He fought his battle with c cer for more than seven years. He never met a stranger. In addition to his wife, he is survived by: 2 sons. Herbert I Wesley Tatum and John Allen I Keaton Jr., both of Mocksville; 4 daughters. Sandra Michelle Jones of Winston-Salem, Mary Elaine Tatum (Rickie) and Tonya Renee Tysinger (Brad), all of Lexington, and Wen­ dy Dawn Pearcy (Jon) of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Thomas Oliver Campbell (Annie) and David Bruce Campbell, both of Mocksville: 2 sisters. Priscilla Ann Rhynehardt of Co­ lumbus. Ohio, and Julia Campbell Johnson (Bradford) of Mocksville; 19 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by: his step-father, RJ. Campbell: and 2 brothers. Rufus J. Campbell Jr. and Gary Arnold Campbell. The family was to receive friends from 6-7 p jn.Wednes- day. May lO at Davie Funeral Chapel. The celebration of life service was to follow at 7 pjn. in the chapel with the Rev. Joe B. Clark officiating. Memorials: to help offset final expenses, to Davie Fu­ neral Service. 416 Valley Road. Mocksville. Condolences: wwwdavie/unera/serviceMm. QUALITV MART Cashiers & Assistant Managers Needed in Winston-Salem Quality Mail is seeking experienced, dependable, and customer service focused Cashiers and Assistant Managers for multiple locations in the Winston-Salem area. Both full-time and part-time (Cashier positions are available. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. 401k with company match, and profit sharingl To view our store locations and to apply online, please visit wwyv.QOCNC.com. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday, May 11. 2017 Bermuda Run Garden Club members in attendance at the Garden Club of North Carolina meeting. Award Winners Bermuda Run Garden Club Earns 9 State Honors At the annual Garden Club of North Carolina Convention in Greensboro April 9*11. Bermuda Run Garden Club won five first and four second place rib* bans. " Wildlifc/Nativc Plants, first, was written by Peggy Schuppen. • Publicity Press Book, first, wns documented by Betsy Cochrane nnd Diane Burke. 'Asheville Garden Club Award for Garden Therapy, first, was written by Al­ ice Bostrom. This project, chaired by Donna DuToit, involves many members who gather four times each year nt Davie Senior Servic­ es in Mocksville to put to­ gether mini-bouquets which decorate Meals on Wheels trays for delivery to resi­ dents in Davie County. This award for garden therapy was also submitted to the South Atlantic Re­ gion where it also won first place. The South Atlantic Region encompasses North Carolina, South Carolina. West Virginia. Virginia and Kentucky. • Frances Boyd Bluebird Award, first, was written by JoAnn Mintz. This award continues to be on activity involving many club mem- Diane Burke and Betsy Cochrane with the Pub­ licity Award. Website Committee members Sue Whittaker, Martha Apple, Kim Carson Alice Bostrom, Donna DuToit and JoAnn Mintz and Diane Burke. with the Garden Therapy Award. Students Michael Butcro Elizabeth Bumgarner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. May 11, 2017 - DI. Klndy Comer Tom Whitaker Bobbie Jo Smith Schools Recognize Top Volunteers Davie County Schools has more than 2,200 volunteers who enrich the learning experience for students and lighten the load for staff. Each year, the schools are given the chal­ lenging task of selecting a Volunteer of the Year. • Chastity Hartsell, Cooleemee Elementary School • • Donald Bode, Comatzer Elementary School • * Lisa McConnell, Mocksville Elementary School * • Karetha Shore, Pinebrook Elementary School - • Bobbie Jo Smith, Shady Grove Elementary School • • Tom Whitaker, William R. Davie Elementary School • • Janice Stokes, North Davie Middle School * * Michael Butero, South Davie Middle School • • Rindy Comer, William Ellis Middle School • • Becky Young, Central Davie Academy • • Elizabeth Bumgarner, Davie County High School • • Benita Finney, Davie County Early College High School • Benita Finney bers who arc monitoring birdhouses weekly to check on the status of nest build­ ing, egg laying and chick hatching. There 20 bluebird houses located on Bermuda Run East Golf Course. • Durham Council of Gar­ den Clubs Website Award, first, was written by Sue Whittaker, Diane Burke and Donna Lamonds. The website committee worked with students and a teacher at Forsyth Tech lo design the Bermuda Run Garden Club’s website: litrp://bcr- ntudariingardencltib x)rg. • Catherine Williams Yearbook Award, ond. was written by Cindy O’Hngan. • Award for Best One Year History, second, was written by Donna Lamonds. • All Decked-Out Gorden Club Award, second, wns written by Donna Lamonds. “ Club of the Year (clubs with 19-40 members), sec­ ond, was written by Cindy O’Hngan. 'The awards committee worked on submissions for numerous award categories. Club members pnnicipaled in nil the projects showcas­ ing activities in Ihe commu­ nity. DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. May 11,2017 - D3D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. May 11.2017 CES Students Learn Plant Life Cycles Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten students have been learning about the plant life cycle. The children enjoyed completing several science projects involving plants. Students arc learning about the functions of plants and their importance in the envi­ ronment. Students have been able to share what they have learned through their writ­ ing and sharing with one another. In math the children arc building teen numbers and solving addition word prob­ lems within 10. ' The children arc focus­ ing on providing details, retelling stories, nnd an­ swering comprehension questions nbout .stories they arc reading. Students Learn Composting Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Connell's nnd Mrs. Egg­ leston’s third grade classes at William R. Dnvic El­ ementary have been busy wrapping up the third quar- All three classes pnn- nered with the Dnvie Coun­ ty Agricultural Extension Office to leam the parts of the soil, what it takes for plant growth and creating a woim compost bin. In reading, classes “trav­ eled around the world” with stories from cultures across the globe. The school is participating in a Global Awareness Fund Raiser for Heifer International. This organization provides ani­ mals to countries for assis­ tance in daily quality living. Each student has been as­ signed a country to research for a project. All projects will include a written re­ port and an artifact on their country.' William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Kimara Thompson, William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Lexi Lilly Tate. Logan Andrews, Ellie Wallace; back - Audrinna Bledsoe, Marion, Lidia Rodriguez. Allen Cline. Miranda Burrell: Lillian Brooks. Harper Dyson. Landon Whitaker, Parker Vaughan, back - Echo LIpford, Tamara Gunderman, Evan Cope- Hannah Hil. Not pictured: McKenzie Ellis. land, Connor Phibbs, Caleb Bailey. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Madison Lewis, Christian Puckett, Victoria Cregar, Zane Dyson; back - Miranda Burrell, Annabelle Trivette, Camilla Figueroa, Elijah Nix. Not pictured: Grayson Haynes, Samael Nemethvargo. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Edris Oliver, Bradleigh Searcy, Ronald Perez. Jathan Redmond, Lilly Brooks; back - Sydney Hicks, Teshayah Pressley. Charleston Haynes, Ella Burton not pictured - Shae Barney, Lilly Tate. Davie High Class Of ‘67 Planning 5Oth-Year Reunion ESTATE AUCTION REAL ESTAIE-TRACTORS-CARS-TOOLS-PERSONAL PROPERTYS^rday, May 13 • 10:00 A.M. 10.4 ■¥/• With 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home 189 Hcnrtltsidc Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 llifbm]' iS imaio Bahiaim ftiL n Cosaw RJ. Ri^ Zft Mileiio llonttuk t joc Geonte A(Jr) and Linda B.CaDler4Bolh Decnisedl MOfeni Ac. Ihoat tat co BdUroati RiL. to 234 Bdltom Rd.) ThisBrickllcKneFeaniieslBcdnxKnt.ZFullBallu.Giul Rtxim which include*.Kitcfacn, Ditting A Family Room with RrvpUce. Laundry Rornnin ILaemenl amS off Kitchen. I/Z Rituhed Duscincnl w/Sufc Room Hicptucc wWimwJ Stove. 2 Chr Gorace in BmemcM. Cotny Wtaei. Senic Thnk. Foiced Un Air Ileal A CcMial Ait. RenM ttooT. CENERAC nt lARDIAN StTIIFS MKW BACKUP. J O»nr. Itoial. Brick DcUched Cwife or WoikchopdHMl tq. IL> Other BuMjnrt. Fen^ A Cttm Ixnctd. IthOO: FumbMngt-^pllancas-Wrenelt^i-Small TooM^lnsatrs llMt: Jiaeton-Cars-Imptemurts 12:00: Km! Esiate HORACE B. YORK, INC. (33S) 6KZ.164B • NCAL 236 & 6191 • li»YurkJr6rltell«nilli.nel NO Buraa pboiiuih — no c/tcorr on oean- canos Ptiotoa A LtBOna AitcUonXl^Mom Nxaaa}’ iEi3r SaL, May 13*' 12 noon 9497 N NC Hwy 150 Clemmons (Preview Friday May 12lli from IZiOO noon till 8:00pm) ' Held at Leinbach Auction Gallery (Former Arcadia VFW In Davidson County) 44GUI11IRS-AMPS & 300KNIVES nr NO hMinr* (nmuni OupeSnya. lEINBACH AUCTION & REAHY. UC •TIIEESZXrESETTZ.EMENTPROFEfXieWA TST’ (336)764-5I46<*(XU.(336)4l6.961-t hXL\L«SBZI NCAFLuMM NCRBILeiWB: WWW.AuCtionZip.com (enKrID«5969) William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Kaylee Bledsoe, Olivia Hefner, Eean Rosensteel, Victoria Cregar; back - Shaylen Bartolo, Morgan Harrington, Grade Gobble. Miguel Calibarlo, Connor Hood, Austin Sells. Not pic­ tured: Jasmin Rivers.MIchelle O. Untz The Davie High School Class of 1967 t: Farm in Mocksville. Classmates who would like lo help plan for octivities is asked to attend a meetlns o 22 at 7 p.m. nt First Baptist Church on North Main Street, Mocksville. s having its 50th-year reunion on Sept. 23 nt JJJ presents the Frank Stroud/John L. Walker Col­ lege Scholarship to Victoria Nelson of the Da­ vie County Early College during Awards Night May 4 at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Victoria plans to use the scholarship to attend UNC Charlotte this Fall. The Lions’ $1,000.00 scholarship is awarded in honor of two former Lions Club members, Frank Stroud and John L. Walker. Learn more about becoming a lion by calling 336-751-0066. Nuttal Earns Degree, Award From GWU Amand.-i Ruth Nutinll, a senior nursing student at Gardner-Webb University from Mocksville, earned n bachelor's degree in nurs­ ing (BSN) and the National Council Licensure Exami­ nation (NCLEX) Award. This honor is given to a graduating BSN student who cams the highest score on a national standard test taken in preparation for NCLEX. In recognition of the award prescninlion. Nut- tall may choo.se one book for purchase by Gnrdner- Webb's Dover Memorial Library. The book will be inscribed with her name and the date of the award pre­ sentation. OpMlng & Ctuing 3 Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tammy HantyOmat - Omr 30 Tn. Eip. Home: (338) 284-4817 ^CollU33«HB0^02^ Honeycutt Student Earns Degree From Catawba Courtney Lynn Honeyc­ utt. daughter of Joy and Anthony Kinser, earned a bachclor’.s degree in soci­ ology on May 13 from Ca­ tawba College in Salisbury. She is a customer service associate nt WulMart and plans to enroll in Davidson County Community College in the spring of 2018 to pur­ sue EMT certification. and then enroll to earn a mas­ ter's degree in social work. TODAY NAILS PwrfeBdeiial Nall Care < AMoSae For Ladle* A Gentlemen -IO New Spa Pedicure Oialr* - Get a Pedicure for Summer no* - Acrylic Hll-ln* FRII npw. rat down.'and'AL>d> - Get a Pedicure wHh FREE Flip Flop* V \ ,k - Spedallzlns In Pink A White f J - Over 200 Shellac Color* ‘ -- - BeautIhtI Design fry hand ewfiornn - S5.OO for Eyebrow Waxing FREE Soft Drinks Welk-lns Welc^tme tt07 YadUn^l^tod^33j^751-7949 STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMAIES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning >1A O A A A CDeodorizing & Soil Guard (335} 4 wi(to"4aO4w * Water Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUN1Y AND SURROUNDING AREAS Serving Davie County for over 40 years /2k 5J) TO Q 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 WEST HAVEN BAPTIST CHURCH Leave the storms of life behind. We meet to worship God, to hearthe Bible taught, to uplift each other, to pray. We are a family. www.whbcofclemmons.org 'Dr. 'RiverA’ 'Dental 'tip c^the 'Weeh, ( traces do more than justmaLe your teeth look straightanef pretty. Your dentist is more concernea wrrit the lynotion that tftey brinrf. Andrew J. Froperiy aligning your teetn can help Rivers preventtooth wear and fractures, DMD bone loss, decay fVom food trapping and cheek and lip biting." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital Sl - Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving OtIIdrm & iJduliA’’ AfggnnMB kteCTMma Rivenfamilydentistryxom X 11 Ij LU I Rabies Clinic Saturday, May 13*" 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm Vaccines will be SIO. No Apnointinent needed -Ajnixnal Hospital of Oemmons 263S NeudorfRd. Clemmons. NC 27012 Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month January, 2017 Hunter Thurlo (Swimming), Eklward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented his award by Steve Thlton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (1-r) Steve Talton. Hunter Thurlo. 5 and mother. 1 Thurlo. “ I Stove M. Talten S2S5S^^hSj5eSr“ Edwardjones WWW .ourdavie .com Great Items Deserve tee Lynn Kiser and daughter Victoria at Whimsical Wonders Consignment at 2507 Neudorf Road, Clemmons. Whimsical Wonders Consignment Community — that Is the focus of Whimsical Wonders Consignment Boutique says owner Lynn Kiser. Since opening her doors a little over three months ago. Lynn has been focused on giving back to the community. 'We did a fundraiser to benefit the Forsyth Humane Society, along with my daughter’s Girl Scout Troop 0233S. in February and it was a great success," Lynn commented. "We are hoping to partner with the Clem­ mons Food Paniry in the near future for another fun­ draiser. We want our shop to be a “community store" where everyone feels welcome, but also knows they are giving back. It may be a fundraiser event, or even a lo­ cal artisan, but we want to help everyone that we can." Whimsical Wonders Consignment Boutique hosts lo­ cal artisans and vendors from age 11 years old to 80 plus years old and are always looking for more that have a whimsical flair. The 11-year-old makes handcrafted sugar scrubs that exfoliate and moisturize and the 80 plus year old makes beautiful handcrafted doilies," mentioned Lynn. "We have a new vendor that makes necklaces made out of sweet potatoes and another vendor that creates all natural make-up coming in April." Lynn, who was previously a manager for a customer service unit, had ^ways wanted to have her own con­ signment shop, so she decided that the time was now to give it a try. Some of the items that Lynn has in her boutique are clothes, purses (designer names such as Kate Spade and Coach.) jewelry, children's clothing and toys, shoes and small household items. In addition to the products above, we have handcrafted soaps, candles, tart melts, greeting cards, wreaths, wood crafts, tye dyed items, and jewelry. While Lynn is the owner and “president” of Ihe busi­ ness. she does have a very reliable "vice-president" to help her out. “My daughter. Victoria, rides the bus every afternoon from Clemmons Elementary to the shop and helps me out from around three to six when I close." Lynn said. "She is a great helper and really enjoys modeling some of the great clothes we have. She was a driving factor In opening the business — to show her that women can follow their dreams." For a limited time, Lynn Is offering 20% off of alt of her Kate Spade and Coach pocketbooks by mentioning this story. Whimsical Wonders Consignment Boutique is located at 2507 Neudorf Road, across from Skate Land in Clem­ mons. The shop hours are Tuesday through Friday. 10-8 and Saturday 10-5. They are closed on Sun­ day and Monday. Lynn can be reached at (336) 893-5005. Visit their Facebook page under @ WhimsicalWondersNC or email Lynn at whimsical- wondersne ©yahoo.cotn. PERKINS ROOFING "QuaOtf work at nasonable firtees^ (Roof Repair Specialist} Phone: 336-753«355 -------------ninn )esa hriam - Onno* " mSpifSna rfada>8e.NC Cons^jmaentSoatfjue St/tenfestee. SProfesaoncUBfabers Tues.-FrL 830ain - 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lmrisnle Qenmora M. • Oemoion Watk-in a . KJ wdevne EM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday, May 11. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tfanrsday. May 11.2017 > D5 COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER — SIN(i: 1S99 — The DaV^e Recg;^ ,5^ w5c Aco-i ijOttracceap i “icr,--------- The MoefcsviU.1916-19^8"*“^"“ DjQ^VIIs ENTERPRI/ERECORD 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 Couniy Enterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along with these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. NEWS • SPORTS - ADVERTISING for All {fDa-vie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends they too can be informed on all that happens in Davie County. We Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 yvyvyM .ourdavie .com Fifth Graders Celebrate Together Annual Field Last Event In Elementary The finish line is almost in sight for Davie County's fifth graders. Middle school, here they come. To celebrate the end of their time in elementary school. PE teachers orga­ nize an annual county-wide Fifth Grade Field Day, which is always a much- anlicipnlcd highlight of the year. Students gathered nt the YMCA track and were di­ vided into mixed teams ______________ IO travel around eight stn- Aubrey Wayne, Kayse Cole and Olivia Swisher get in a twist with the hoop relay at the Oavie Fifth Grade tions enjoying fun activi­ ties that featured football, jump rope, dodgeball, relay games, soccer, and hexball. The Field day culminated with Tug-o-War between teams nnd an interschool 4x100 relay which was won by Pinebrook boys and girls. The event was planned by Comatzer Elementary PE teacher, Brian Murphy, with help from PE teach­ ers Joe Romsbothom from Mocksville. Ann White from William R. Davie, Russelt Hilton from Cool­ eemee. Charlie Crenshaw from Pinebrook, and Jason Hooker from Shady Grove. ■,ii iW Brook Thurmond and Mackenzie Ponezka hop to it in the sack race. Abby Wilson and Kay- Kaden Rogers. Kez Stockton, Noah Hemrick, leigh Church have the Marshall Whitney, Ian boger and McKayla Con- sack race in the bag. nor are up for the football challenge. . lJSl Danika Williams pulls her hardest at the head of her Tug of 4™ANNIVEiSSARY CELEBRATION & I OPEN HOUSE EVENT FRIDAY SATURDAY I May *12 May 13 |7:30am-5:30pm 7:30am-3pm Lunch served 1*1 am-1 pm Fn & Sat Huge Tent Sale Live Radio Remote Free Food Door Prizes Price Specials* And More I Comeseeourrocenfrsreci^samfccfstors andayferSflQO new items. Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 f704i872-3T^T8 Iilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Hwy, Statesville, NC 1 Field Day. Gabby Mendoza passes the ball over and under Ian Piercy to Jackson Shore. Dodgeball fun in the gym. AJ Reese and JaMariee Vaughters pull hard for their team in the tug-o-war event at the field day. Furniture Decor Fine’’Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Come by the store and find your Alother’s Day gift's New & Handmade Jewelry, Can<iles and more. Accepting K' J poHo furniture, ^^living room ■J furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-6 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbursday, May 11,2017 - D7D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. May 11. 2017 I Juzion Robinson and Sean England are partners in a proj- Terriek Bruce, Noah Rosenberger, Juliana Smith, and Jakelyn Arreola-Flores work on ect at Mocksville Ellementary. their presentations. Butterflies Exciting For MES Students Dateline Time is fluttering by and kindergarten students at Mocksville Elementary are still going strong. Students have been learning about caterpillars, chrysalises, and butterflies. Mrs. Walker and the Lyday family purchased a life cy­ cle kit for Miss Hendrix's class io check out the life cycle up close. The children learned that caterpillars come out of eggs but they did not get to see that port. The journey began as o packet of caterpillars ar­ rived. Students were able to see the caterpillars crawling. Students had a great sense of humor and named their five cnlerpil- Inrs, "Eeny, Mceny, Miny. Moe, and Bob." The only one the students could tell apart was Bob. because he was the smallest. They were amazed os they watched the caterpillars and as the caterpillars worked on the chrysolis. Next. students were wowed as the butterflies be­ gan to pop out of the chrys­ alis. Students learned about other insects os well. Next, they had fun in Let- tcrland. learning about "S, L and R blends". In math, students enjoyed comparing numbers. They loved the comparison game "Greater Gator". One student was the "gator" and when time was called Ihe gator got to go around and pretend to eat the greatest number. They kept taking turns being the gator and showing off their number knowledge. First Grade Mrs. Southern and Mrs, Pruitt’s flrst graders have been preparing for end of year reading assessments, working in small groups to practice reading compre­ hension. They hnve been answering oral and written comprehension questions about nonfletion and Ac­ tion books. They identifled text features in nonfletion books, such ns heading, glossary, index, caption, and bold print. In math, students have been learning about frac­ tions. First graders study halves, fourths, and wholes. They learned that fractions must consist of equal ports, that the terms numerator and denominator and have observed that the larger the denominator the smaller the doing a cool research proj- fraction. ect with Mrs. Powers’ and Students have been work- 'Mrs. Fletcher’s classes, ing on writing skills and pretending to create a new have become more con- product based on the re- sistent with correct punc- sources available in a South tuation and capitalization. American country. They ore Watching butterflies emerge from the chrysallis is amazing to Ihe students. Fundraisers Saturday, May 13 Spaghetti supper. Fulton Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., Methodist. 3689 NC «0l S.. 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Advance, 5-7 p.m. Donations Free admission. For info: 704- lo support mission trip lo Gun- 876-3665. lemola. Children & Youth programs Country ham.sausage break- at Ijames BaptLst. Each Sun- rast. Center Methodist. 6-I0 day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; o.m. Proceeds to Advocacy 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Cenler. Women’s Discussion Class- Fish fry, N. Main St. Down- es, two classes held weekly at town Mocksville next to po- Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. lice dept.. beginning at 10 u.m. i0:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. Bake sale. By St. John AME No cost for mnlcrinls. All wom- Zion Trustee St. Steward Board, en invited. Breakfast, Farmington Women’s Bible Study, every Methodist, 1939 Farmington Wcd. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Rd.. Mocksville. 7-10 a.m. Milling Road area. All women Pork tenderloin, sau-sage. gra- welcome. Info: 751-5229. *y. «8Ss. grits. Slewed apples. Women’s Study Group. Phase biscuiu, breakfast casserole. 2.onBiblicalwomen.presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & immunity breakfast for held every second Sat. of each Davie Special Olympics. 7:30- 10 ujn., MocksviUe First Pres­ byterian. S. Main Sl. Country ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies, beverages. Tuesday, May 16 Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S.. They have been oble to write more sentences in nar­ rative writing. Mrs. Parker's second grade students hnve been learning about poetry. They have been able to hear and read poems and have had on opportunity to write some of their own. Students practiced for the Mother's Day Ten. In math, they have been working on fractions. Stu- making a presentation using the Chrome books and Goo­ gle Classroom. Mrs. Dezam's fourth graders have been learning state government in prepa­ ration of a trip to Raleigh. Students have also been working on the reading skill of inference, which allows them to play deteciive and piece clues together to solve comprehension questions. Ms. Reeves’ fifth grade dents made kite fractions class welcomed two A butterfly emerges from the Chrysallis Sta­ tion. and a high school intern is going to moke ice cream sundae fractions. Do you need help flnding area or perimeter? Would you like some information about the resources avail­ able in some South Amer­ ican countries? Ask a third grader. In math, they have been working on flnding the pe­ rimeter of polygons and area of rectangles, learning to And the area of rectilinear figures. In reading, students are going back over cause and effect. sequencing and comparing and controst- students. They have been reviewing using task cards, QR codes, centers, and of hands-on activities. Students in all grades have focused on informa­ tional text ond flnding evi­ dence, writing new endings for stories they've read; typ­ ing crazy endings and cre­ ating comic strips to match. Mrs. Dotson’s students ore preparing for the up­ coming science, read­ ing, nnd math EOG. They wrapped up the book “My Brother Sam Is Dead.” They loved digging deep into this literature to leam more about the Revolution- Students watch the butterflies emerge (above), then be released outside. Advance. 4-6 p.m. Portion of 751-2041. proceeds to missions. Dona- Saturday, May 20 Car wash. Cub Scout Pack 505, Advance Auto, Yadkin­ ville Rd.. Mocksville. 9 a.m.-l pjtt. Donations. Religion Saturday, May 13 Clothes Closet, Edgewood Baptist.NCSOl/Edgewood Cir­ cle. Cooleemee. IOa.m.-2p.m. Monday, June 5 Davie UMW Mini-Retreat, Salem Methodist. 169 Salem Church Rd.. Mocksville. Cov- The Life & Teaching of Jesus, Federal BcneQts for Veterans, presented by Mocksville Sev- DAVChapterr75bldg.. 1958US enth-Day Adventist Church. 601 S..evetylhirdSa(..12-4p4n. *'■ " *■ For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/BIood Pressurc/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, lost Fri. of each month in 2009 ut WalMan. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church Sl.. Wed.- Sot. lOa.m. lil 4p.m.Tours also avoilableby nppt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes. ul Dovie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 o.m., main library. Meetings Monday, May 15 David Board of Adjustment. 6 p.m.,developmental services. 298 B. Depot St.. Mocksville. Approve minules. Training. Ongoing Amci-icnn Legion Post 174,tn.si Saturday of each month, Maw- Muw's.US 158 near Fnrminglon Road. 9 a.m. Davle/Mocksville AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, lirst Thursday. 7 p.m., Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist, Church Sl, Betty Ward, 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun­ day s. 8 p jn.. M acedonia M ora v i- on.NCSOl between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangarat Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and odulu. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board. 4ih Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. commissioners chambers. month. 1O.| 1 u,in. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Couiwcllng Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers in- ter-dcnominationul counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors St mental health professionals. Info. St appt. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.WorT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age4 St Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 2J. Si 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 ajn. Linda Owings, 751 -2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4lh Sun. each month. 7 p.m.. ul Cornatzer UMC. Coc^ coffee, good fel­ lowship, Si good music. er«^dishmealat6p^..program SoeCial EVOntS Zndfloor.DavieAdministration at 7 with the Rev. Dr. Suzanne vepi Bldg.. 123 S. Main St. Davie Counly Board of Ad­ justment. 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m.. in commission­ ers chambers, 2nd floor. Davie .Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. 7 with the Rev. Dr. Suzanne Michael. Hosted by Salem and Center UMWs. Hands-on mis­ sion: items for A Storehouse for Jesus. Sunday, May 21 st. John AME Zloo IZOth year cclebraCtoa. 3 pjn.. with Patrick T»Mc..;i45. ,S,aturday. May.13 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. . Ashley Art Smart Festival, Al Through May LIVESTRONG at the Y. program for odult cancer sur­ vivors. Mondays. Thursdays. 6-7:30 pjn. Free. Contact Luke Harris. 336-751-9622: or IJutr- rla&ymcanwncjarg. Dinner at 1:30. Ongoing The Heart of it All. Davie High School. 1200 Salisbury Rd.. Mocksville. 10 a.m.-2 pju. Free admission. Harmony High Alumni As­ soc., 63rd annual meeting, at Ihe school. Registration at 5 p.m., dinner at 6. $15. Cur, bike show. Cedar Grove Baptist, 287 Cedar Grove Ch. Rd.. Mocksville. 10 ajn.-2 pjn. Entry: SIO per vehicle. Judging at I. Fish sandwiches and hotdogs. To register ve­ hicle. call Perry Long at 336- 473-4951. Mommy arid Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 ajn.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared totvanl children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018: or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services everY Tbursday. 11 a jn^nooQ, Mt. Zion Holiness. 113Mill Sl.,Mocksville. DifTer- enl speaker weekly. Free cofTee and doughnuts, every Wednesday.7 p.m..Con- Saturday, May 20 cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. Shredding event, Bermuda ut NC 801. Mocksville. Run Tbwn Holt parking lot. simply Moms prayer and Kinderton off US 158. spon- ing. They are using close ary War. In math they are reading passages to And the flnishing a unit on measure- text features. They look the ment. They enjoyed time at iReady test for proficiency ■ the county field day, getting in reading. ready for middle school. Mrs. Marklin has been * book study group for moms sored by Bermuda Run Garden Wednesdays, of all ages with kids of all ages, ~ second Fridays.9:30-1 l:3Oajn. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Slervice, First UMC.N. Main Sl.. Downtown, Thursdays,noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Nol a structured service, quiet lime lo pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9 ajn. til 12noon. Opiiorud lunch bunch 1 p.m. _____ _ Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Coll FreecofTee/donulsforvetcrans 998-6492. andmiUlafy,8-lO:30ajn.every GiiefShare Recovery St Sup- second Tuesday. Deep Creek port Group, at Hillsdale UMC. Community Cenlcr.2120 Braw- 5018 US 158, Advance. Second ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored AfounhSundnysof each month by Courtney Ruritun Club. Club. SS per bag donation. Author Mel Smith with his crime novel. “Mist in the Pines,” lOa.m.-noon.'The Fac­ tory Cofl'eehouse. Main St.. Downtown Mocksville: 2-4 p.m.. Comers Coffee. Bermuda Run. Ongoing Baby Time, Davie County Public Library.Fridays. 10a.m. For caregivers and pre-walking Students gather to gaze at the butterfly station!Britany Hernandez and Natalie Laird work on their presentation. 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m.Forkindergarten-Sth grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks. Bible stories. Si music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Spay-Neuter Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuier surgery for cals and dogs. Coll 751 -5214 to moke reservationondfor details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.ofeachmonth. 1 &4p.in.. EMS Building, MocksviUe. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends.every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers Awann. every Wed. evening shouldamve6:30).CostS4each 6:30-8 pjn. at Eagle Heights night.openiocouplesorsingles. Church. CallLink4I3-5204or972-26S9. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). \^silors welcome. To find out more info: w’wwjlaviebcekeepetsjjrg DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month- Ketchie Creek Bakery. Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie Counly Cham ber of Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks. 4th Tues. each month, LaCareita. Bermuda Run. I l:4Sajn.-l pjn.Nctwork- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. THumph Parenting Classes, 10:30 t . call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of everymonth.nl Humane Society. Adoption Cenler.291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family St Friends ofthe Men­ tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4ih Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Advance.CnI1751-544l forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bnpt.Church.US l58.H3Opjn. Mocksville Lion’s Club, meets third Thursday of each month. 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. Mocksville. HillsdalcSunriseRotaryCIub. every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month, 7 pjn— Zcko’s Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. ofeach month. 7 pjn— 1 iO Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting. 6 pjn— Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Mocksville.For info: 408-8898. ourdavie.com Women welcome. Dnvie Historical St Gencalng- Ical Society,4ihThurs..7 p.m.. Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, ut Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C.801 N.. Advance. Sundiiys 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hull). Al-Anon is a group ihut helps families & friends of alcoholics. Stitch-ln.ugalhcringofcruflers ul Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each munlh.7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable pmjccl an all your best tips and tricks In slmrc. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation ofDu- vlc Counly Board of Directors, 2nd Mon.. 5. North Davie Ruritun Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SiinTnisi on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 ii.ni. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month. 6;3U p.m..at Davie Sr. Services, M<x:k.svillc. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4ih Thurs. ofeach month. Feb .-Oct.. 7 pjn..at Hillsdale B:ipl. Church. Hwy, 158.All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awaix- ncss Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month. 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tuesday of each Comm. Bldg..2 p.m. Please join us. 336-782-7769. Disabled American Veter­ ans Chapter 75 mcci.s un first Monday of each month,? p.m., DAV building. 1958 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjutant J. Renfro. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month al Cooleemee Town Hall.7 pjn. Davie County Diabetes Sup- ponGroup.firstThurs.ofevery month.7-8:30p.m.,ut Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Business Women's Asso­ ciation. I St Wed. ofeach month. 12 noon, nt SunTrust Hank. Valley Bunk Branch locution. Open to all ladies inlerevled in networking. Davie Counly Horse Emer­ gency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m.. downstairs al the Agricultural Building.Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info; 940-2111. Davie Co. Bond Boosters, meets 2r.d Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Roorn. Cooleemee Recreation As­ sociation. Zachary House. 1st Tuesday, 7 pjn. TheArtist Group. Davie Coun­ ty Library.? p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Communiiy Develop­ ment, 3rd Mon.'. 7 p.m. Com­ munity Bldg. North Cooleemee and (Hark Road Council. 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. fleeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices und Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & .sexual assault victims.TTicgroupmeets everyTues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please coll office for loca­ tion. 751-3450. _. . .. „ Son.sorConfcdcrateVeterans. I SI Monday. CtMileemee Histor­ ical Building. 7 p.'m. Mocksville Rotary Club.Tucs- duy.s. 12:05 p.m.. EnergyUniicd Education Center, I82S.Salis­ bury Sl.. Mocksville. ington Ma.sanic Lodge by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278Meroney St..Mocksville unicssolherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, May 12 Mothcr/Daughler Social. 6 p.m., meal, fashion show. Open to women age 55 and older und Iheir daughier/grunddaughlcrZ niece, friend, etc. RSVPby May 5.336-753-6230. Iloniehound meat volunteer training. 3 p.m.. with tnu Beavers, nutrition prognim co­ ordinator. Rcgi.sicr by May 16. Friday, May 19 Bingo, sponsored by Home In­ stead SeniorCarc. I p.m.Braille No.26S.2nd Monduy.7:30pjn. curds, display screen available: Register by May 12.. Ttfesday, May 23 ScniorLunchwithShcriffJ J). Hartman, 11:30 a.m. First 90. Register by May 16. Wednesday, May 31 Senior Health & Fttncs.s Day. 10-11 a.m.. for adults age 55 und older. Register by May 24. Ongoing .Bnx:kCcnierAnncx.Conf. Room 208. Duvie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Munday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club.2nd Thursday.7:3O p.m..Farmington Communiiy Cenler. HELPS Ministries, Christian Morning Wake Up. Monday: recovery program for women Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a. sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square. Room 210. Parent.s Resource Organi­ zation (PRO) support group for families of children with disabililie.s.2ndTucsday.7 p. Call Rosemary Kropfelder a inih. Center 998-3311 for location. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday ofeach month. I p.ml Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 a.m..Th. Si Fri.. 11 n.m.. lunch served duiiy. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 ajn. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m.' Scrapbooklng. every 2ndTues- day. 2 pjn. Free Blood Pressure Checks, .once a month, at 10:30 u.m. in the Nutrition Site. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri— 8:30 ajn.-5 p.m. Davie County Board ofSocial Scrvlccs.4th'ruesday.5:30pjn. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against SingingSeniorsChorus.'Thun- All Odds Group. First Bupt. days. 10 a p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memoi-ial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliury.4lhTues..7:30 pjn..post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County RightTo Life.? I p.m. : Sr.Book Club,every thirdTues, of the month. 1:30 pjn. Computer Classes - are avail­ able.call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 ajn. L Line Dancing Level I.Thurs^ Llite Dancing Level 2. Mon- t.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury days, Wednesdays. 9:45 a . courthuu.se. 751-5235 ■ ■ 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFTV Post 1119. 2nd Sat- 10 ajn- VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4lh Fridays. 7:30 pjn. at the lodge. Moc^ville Ixxlge No. 134, 1st Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs-11 a Jn. 3 Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 ajn. til S pjn. Fridays 8 ajn. til 4:30 pjm & Sat. 9 ajn. til 1 p.m. ~ Art, Mondays9ajn. til l2pjiC Woodcarving. Wed. 9-11 a.mH Yoga.cal I for dales and sessions! Dance Party Aerobics. Tues!* Cooleemee Civitan’s Club days. 6:15 pjn. Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon.each Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. 4^ month,? p.m —Civitan Property. Fri. at 8:30 ajn. ;; 801 North. Cooleemee. ■ Z Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Report DavIe Dateline Support Group. 2nd Mi of each month. 6 p.m.. at new hospital. Bermuda Run. Forinfo; 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities take plat Items By Noon Monday llemsforDavieDatelineshould be reported by noon Monday of ihe publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the uffic^ al S. Main St. across from the Bob- counhouse. ; LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol Ihe Estate ol DONALD WADE BECK, late Ol Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to prosent written claim lo lha undersignod on or before August 4, 2017. (being ihreo |3) monlhs Irom tne first day of publication ol this notice)'or this notico will be ploadod in bar ol Ihoir rocovory, All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please mako Immediate payment to mo undorslgnod. This the 1st day of May, 2017. Chriatoph^r Back, Baacutor af tha Eatata 169 Houston Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBUSH: May 4,11,18.25 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO as Exec­ utrix ol the Estalo ol ELWORTH SANE PLYLER. late ol Oavie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against sold Esiaie to present written claim to the undersigned on or before August 11. 2017. (being three p] months from the first day ot publication of thts notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- tiona indebted to said Estate will please make immeOtata payment to me uTKlersigr^ed. This the tlth day ol May. 2017. Paggy liinhour Exacutrlx of tha Eatata 277 Yadkin Valley Road Advanco. NC 27006 . PUBLISH: May 4,11.16. NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO .as Ex- the oflice no later than 5:00 PM; Wednesday, May 24. 2017. Plans are available for re­ view at OCC ollice and onllno at vhvw.iiaviaconsirueilon. com. Interested subcontractors should contact Brantley Smith. .(336) 040-6600. PO Box 1724 —■ Clemmons. NC 27012. All con- ____ *Eaiai^ of MARY t™ciors will receive consider- THOMAS SPRY CARTER,' lato “Uo” 'o'’ employment without ol Davio County, this Is lo notify regard to race, creed, color, or all persons, firms and corpora- national origin.. tions having claims against said Estate to prosent written claim to the undersigned on or beloro August 11, 2017, (boing three [3] monlhs from the first day of pub­ lication ol Ihls notice) er this no- wlll be pleadod In bar of t . Publish: May 11 NORTH* CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED _as Ce-Exscutors of the Estate olrecovery. All per^ns. firms and jimmIE ROSS BROWN, lale ofcorporations Indebted lo said Es- late will please make Immediate payment lo tho unoersigned. This the 11th day ol May. 2 Andraa Cartor Camititf Exacutfix of tha Eatata 591 Will Boone Road Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 11.18,25; Jui IHViTATIOHTOBID MWBE Subeontreetors & Suppliers Oavie County, this is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or befocs August 11. 2017, (being three [3] months from tho lirst day ot publication ot Ihls nollce) or this notice will bp pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporal Uons Indebted to said Estate wiS please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the eth day of May. 2017 MJCMAEZ. BOSS BBOWNDavie Construction Com- ■wninu Court Aet3"“ party is requesting proposals Clemmons. NC 27012 from Certified MWBE Sub- JEFPBEY OEAN BBOWN contractors & Suppliers for the. 242 BRENTWOOD DRIVE *Extsting Oavie High School Advance, NC 27006 Demolition. Mocksville. NC,’ MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP All MWSE must be <*.,.'>11100 o- Anarneys at Law eligible tor MWBE < erUfleation ID Court Square Subcontractor bids aro due ir • MoetevaJe. NC 27026 PUBLISH: May 11.18J2S: Jtxte 1 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. May 11, 2017 ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MAY 12. 2017 LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE-CLEMMONS IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 1SSP120 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LEWIS C. CARTER ANO CAROLE R. CARTER DATED JANUARY 3. 2OOB AND RECORDED IN BOOK 743 AT PAGE STB AND MODIFIED BY AGREEMENT RECORDED ON JULY B. SOI3 IN BOOK 931. PAGE 391 AND FUR­ THER MODIFIED BY AGREE- ~ MENT RECORDED ON DE­ CEMBER IB, S013 IN BOOK 946. PAGEBB1 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of t power and aulhorlly contained in tho above*reforeneeftj deed _oi trust and because ot default In the payment of tho secured indebtedness and failure to . perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand ol . tho owner and holder ol tho secured debt, the undersigned - substitute trustee will expose - for salo at public auction to the highest bidder for cash t usual place ol safe at Ihe coun­ ty courthouse of said county a t«0PM on May SS. 2017 the following described real estate and any other Improvements ' which may be situated thereon. . In Davie County. North Caroll- . na. and being more particularly described as follows: Being Lot Number Eight (8) ol the James O. Beauchamp Division according to a map ■prepared by J.C. Comer, Oa- 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 26218 (704) 333-8107 httpj/shapiruanomoys.com/nc/ 17-088698 Client Code: CWF Publish; May 11.18 NOTICE OF FORECLOSORE SAIE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Pow­ er ol Sale contained In that cor- 1 Deed ol Trust oxoculod by Sloven K. Saunders and Dobra O. Saunders to TRSTE, Inc., Trustee(s). which was dated February 4, 2003 and recorded on February 10. 2003 In Book 464 at Page 520, Davio County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made if the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted os Trustee In snid Deed of Trust, and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing sold de­ fault having directed that tho Deed ol Trust bo foreclosed, undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the courthouso door of tho county courthouso whore the prop­ erty is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouso for conduct­ ing the sale on May 15. 2017 at tO:OOAM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron stake. vie Count, iurvoyor.Moy-Jun.19B7. rocorded In m:id Book 4. "• oou™o. ond dlo- tances from tha southeastern this Notice ol Sale successful bidder fail to pay the is being offered for sale, trans- full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Stat­ utes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sate will bo held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than IS rental units. including single-family roslden- . ___ tlal real property: on order for ALICE ANDERSON BAANo i i E pooBslonolih. propony 0.0, ‘ fer and conveyance ‘AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on. at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpold land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights of SoUSU^ pu?8Uom'tirG.S.'4S* n oronmim rnn<-Ba Ar ovy-on. 21.29 in favOr ol the purchaserother encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To tho best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, tho current ownor(s) ol tho property Is/aro All Lawful Heirs of Steven Saunders. this is to notlly all persons, firms arxl corporatlorrs having claims against said Estate to present written claim to Iho urKferslgnad on or belore July 20. 2017. (be­ ing throe [3] months from tho flrst day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be plooded In bar of their recovory. All persons, firms end corporations irrdebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This Iho 13lh day ot April 2017. ■ 1967, rocorded In Map Book 4, . page St, OavIe County Reg­ istry. reference to which said map Is made for a more par­ ticular description. And Being more commonly ‘'known as; 169 Gun Club Rd, .* Advance. NC 27006 The record owner(8) of the property, as reflected on Ihe re­ cords of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Lewis C. Carter and Carole R. Carter. \ The property lo be offered comer of (he property of Clifton Dewey Cooper as described in Deed Book 91. Page 34 In tho Davie County Register ot Deeds Office, namely: N oaA* 25' 39' E 42.59 It.. N IsA* 16’ W 104.93 ft., N O4A‘ 47‘ E 180.20 It.. N 10A‘ 07' E 189.77 ft.. N 07A‘ 18' E 147.11 ft.. N lOA* 28’ W 92.55 ft., N 2SA‘ S3’ W 142.28 ft.. N 35A’ 45’ W 100.0 IL. N 49A* 10’ W 75.18 N 57A‘ 29’ 23‘ E 15.66 ft.. and against the party ties In possession by tho clerk of superior court of iho county In which tho property Is sold. Any person who occupies Iho property pursuoni to a rontol An Order for possession ol agreement entered Into or ro- - property_rnoy bo_ issued newed on or after October 1. 2007. may, alter receiving no­ tice ol sale, terminate tho rental agreement by providing writ­ ten notice of termination to tho landlord, to be effective on a dale stated in (ho notice that Is at least IO days, but not more then 90 days, alter tho sale dale contained In the notice of salo. provided that (ho mort­ gagor has not cured the default at the time tho tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment. tho tenant Is liable (or rent due under the rental agreement prorated to tho effective date of tho termination. Dated: 4-19-17 Philip A. Glass. Subslituie Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell. L.L.P. Posted on 4-19-17 EXHIBIT “A” Lying and being In Mocks­ ville Township. David County. North Carolina and beginning at an existing Iron, said exist­ ing Iron being the Southeastern comer or Charles H. Bowers, Deed Book 341, page 393 and being tho Northeastern comer of Lucy S. McCfamroek. Deed Book 351, page 300 and being pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 favor of tho purchaser and against Ihe parly or portles In possession by Iho clork ol superior court ol tho county In which tho property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rentol agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving tho notico ol sale, terminate tho rental agreement by providing written notice ol lormlnation to tho landlord, to be effective on a date staled In tho notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date contained In the no­ tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured Ihe default ot Ihe time the tenant provides the notico of termina­ tion [NCOS A§ 4S-21.ieA(b) (2)]. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of tho termi­ nation. It the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol deposit. Reasons of such the Northwestern comer of Ihe Inability to convoy Iricludo. bi are not limited to. (he filing ol bankruptcy petition prior lo Ih Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Low to Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: April 20,27. May4.1t NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED OS Ex- ecutrix ot tho Estato Ol TOBITHA ANDERSON DANNER Isto Of Devlo County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and eerporsllons having claims against said Es­ tate to presont wrltton claim lo Iho undersigned on or before July 20. 2017, (being throe (3) months from Ihe first day ol publication ol this notico) or this notico will bo pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons. Arms and corpora­ tions Indobted to sold Estate will please mako Immediate poymoni to the undorslgnod. This the 20th day ol April 2017. Palsy Danner Smith, Executrix ol tho Estato 172 Chestnut ■Rail Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: April 20.27. May4.t 1 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BVFOBLICATIOH STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 42 IN THE MATTER OF: Estato of NELUE B. LYONS.within described property and aocoasod. by and through' beinc the Southweelem neme, Administrator. CTA. > this notice ol sale and also being Ihe northwest ..Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance *AS IS. . WHERE IS.‘ Neither tho Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by tho deod of trust. ; being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. egents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi­ cal. environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at or relating to the property being offered (or sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities right-of-way comer ol Ronald Eugone Arm­ strong. Running thence trom said beginning point and also. running along the eastern edge ol a hereinafter described 30 ft. easement N 46A* 50 W 102165 ft. to an Iron; thence N 26A* 04* W 147.89 IL lo an Iron thence away from said easement N 56A* 35' S3* E 300.40 ft. to an Iron, the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 1.78 acres, more or less, according to a survey ol Joseph E. Frank­ lin. R.L.S. dated May 17. 1978. Together with a perpetual arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This and regress on ond across a parcel of land 30 ft. In width which is to extend 15.0 ft. each a^salo Is made subjoct lo all prior way at a right angle from the —Hons and encumbrances, and V unpaid taxes ond assessments X Including but not limited to any “ transfer tax associated with the ^foreclosure. A deposit ol five ^percent (5%) ol the amount of “the bid or seven hundred filly ___ ___ ____ ___ ~ dollars (5750.00), whichever is cated N OSA* 25* 39* E 42.59 3 greater, Is required and must from the southeastern comer of ^be tendered in the form of cer- the Cooper tract, and running "tilled funds at the time ol the thence N igA‘ 16* W 104.93 It. "Sale. This sale will be held to a slake thence N 04A* 47* E "Open ten days lor upset bids as ie0.20 ft. to a stake; thence N "required by law. Following Iho 1OA‘ 07' E 189.77 ft. to an Iron; "expiration ofthe statutory upset thence N 07A* 18* E 147.11 It. center line with the line descrip­ tion as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the eastern line of Clifton Dewey Cooper as de­ scribed In Deed Book 91. Page 34 In Ihe Davio County Reg­ istry. said iron stake being lo- confirmation of the sate instatemenl of the loan without the knowledge ot Ihe trustee. If the validity ol 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 tho sale to be void and return tho deposIC The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys (or Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Filo No.: 1B-1911S-FC0t Publish: Moy 4,11 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Spodat Proeoodings No. 1TSP43 SubsUtuto Tiustoo: Philip A. Glass period, all remaining amounts _are IMMEDIATELY DUE ANO XOVVING. Failure to remit funds ~ln a timely manner will result in a Declaration ol Default and ~sny deposit will be frozen pond- Xlftg the outcome of any re-sale. "If the sale Is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return ol the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or. the Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or Ihe attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In Iho property, be advised that an Order for Possession ot the property may be Issued In favor of the' purchaser. Also. If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ- tan notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date slated fn the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after Ihe sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that tha mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice ol ter­ mination is provided. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. Iron; thence N lOA* 92.55 ft. to an Iron; thence N 25A* S3' W 142.28 II. to a Stoke; thence N 35A* 45' W 100.0 ft. to an iron: thenco N 49A* 10* W 179.22 ft. to an Iron; (hence N 26A* 04* W 238.64 ft. to an Iron; (hence N 44A’ 36’ W 187.12 II. to a stake In Ihe northern prop­ erty line of Cooper. This right- of-way Is a permononl right-of- way and Is to bo appurtonanl to tha land herein conveyed. This herein described oosement is to join at Its beginning point with the perpetual oasoment described In Book 91, page 34 of the OavIe County Registry, which provides the right ol In­ gress, egress and regress to S.R. # *153. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property is commonly known as 212 Pine Forest Lane, Mocksville. NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ot five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rtty Dollars (5750.00). whichever Is greater, will be required at tho time of the sale. Following the expi- ratlort ot the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY The date of this Notice is the EXCISE TAX AND THE April 24,2017. RECORDING COSTS FOR Grady I. Ingie theiR DEED. prap-ny » bp p„"d FORECLOSORE SALE Dale of Sals: May 17. 2017 Time ol Sale: 10:00AM Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description ol Property; See Attached Description Record Owners: Ronald Charles Wilcox, Sr. and Frances Nixon Wilcox Address ol Property: 257 Duke Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Deed ot Trust: Book : 893 Page: 992 Dated: June 20. 2012 Grantors: Frances Nixon Wilcox and Ronald Charles Wilcox. Sr. (wife and husband) Original Beneficiary: Stale Employees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that person must pay (he tax of Forty-live Cents (4Sc} per One Hundred Dollars (SIOO.OO) re­ quired by N.C.G.S. §7A-30B(a) (1). This sale Is made subject to all unpaid taxes and supe­ rior Hens or encumbrances of record and assessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any ap­ plicable county land transfer tax. and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be re­ quired at the time ol the sale. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full bal­ ance ot the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said being the Southwestern comer ol Linda H. Dunn, Deed Book 191. page 30. thence with said Dunn line North 62 degrees. 41 min. 00 sec. East 161.10 ft. to an existing Iron, thence with Dunn line North 62 degrees, 35 min., 52 BOO. East 125.33 It. to an existing Iron; thence with Dunn line North 62 degrees. 31 min. 31 sec. East 18.12 ft to an existing Iron, sold existing Iron being the Western most comer ot Derwood Johnson. Deed Book 203. page 274; thence with Johnson line. South 27da- grees, 22 min 47 sec. East 184.78 ft. lo a h Inch existing Iron, said Iron being located In the Northern right or way ol Duke Street, thence with sold right of way South 62 degrees, 27 min. 11 see. West 411.30 ft. to a rebar, said rebar being located In the Northern edge of Duke Street and being the Southeastern comer ol Lucy S. McClamrock. Deod Book 351, page 300; thence with MeClam- rock line North 03 degrees, 00 min.. 25 sec.. East ttS.OO ft. to an existing Iron; thence with McClamrock line North 01 de­ grees. SO min.. OS sec.. East 99.54 ft. to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 1.520 acres as sur­ veyed by Tutterow Surveying Company,' October 21. 2004. and being 1.520 acres ot Henry C. Tomlinson Properly, Deed Book 142. page 808. Tax Map Reference J-4-12, Block A. Parcel 20. Subject to easements and restrictions or record. For back title, see Deed Book 579, page 188, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map J-4-12. BIk A. Pci 20. lo­ cated in Mocksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina. Property Address: 257 Duke Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: May 4,tt NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol tho Estato ot GEORGE SPAIGHT PETERSON, JR. late of Davie County, this Is to noilly all persons. Arms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to presont vrritton claim to the undersignod on or belore July 20. 2017. (being three (3| months from the first day of publication of this notice) or Ihis notico will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 121h day of April 2017. ARLENE O. PETERSON 112 South River Hill Drive Bermuda Run. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBUSH: April 20.27. MBy4.t1 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CREDfTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exacxr- trtx of the Estate of JAMES NEIL ANDERSON tale Of OavIe County. YVONNE LYONS and PHYLLIS A. BLACKMON, devisoos ot NELUE B. LYONS. ) doeoaaod and tho unknown hotra of JOE SCEAPHUS LYONS. HI. do- coasod, Rospondonis TO: Any end ell unknown heire ol Joe Seeephue Ly- one. III, deeeeeed, testate or Inteetats Take notice that a pleading the estate seeking relief against you has proven been filed In Ihe obove-ontllled acUon. The nature ot the relief sought Is a fotlows: possession, control and cus­ tody of real property owned by NELLIE B. LYONS at the time ol her death In order to create assets to pays debts ol and other claims against the Estate and award ol fees associated with said action. You are required to moke de­ fense to such plooding within forty (40) days from the date ol first publication of this notice, being March 30,2017, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought This the 3Oth day ol March . 2017. Bryan C. Thompson Atiomoy and Administrator of tho tor tho Estato of NELUE B. LYONS, dOCOSBOtl SURRATTa THOMPSON, PLLC too N. Main Slreet, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 725-8323 Publish: March 30.April 6.13 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Adminis­ trator (or Ihe Estate ol SANDRA S. BRADFORD, late ol Davie County. Nonh Caroline, the un­ dersigned does horoby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Iho estate of said docodoni to exhibit them to tha Administrator, Catherine Brad­ ford Hasel, at tho office of T. Dan Womble. Esq.. P.O. Box 1698. or 3802-A Clemmons Road, Clem­ mons. NC 27012, on or before July 27. 2017 or this notico will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions Indebted to tho sold estato win please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This, the 27lh day of April. 2017. Cathorino Bradford Haaal, Administrator of tha Batata sons. Arms or corporations ha »- ing claims against the estate o present same duly proven to tl s undersigned on or before July S 2017; othorwiso. this notico v II ba plead In bar ol recovory. ? 11 persons, firms or corporatloi s Indebted to the Estate wrill pleai s make prompt soltlemeni with n » executor. This 27th day ol April. 2017. Eatata ot John T. taonhour Nanotta M. laanhour, Exaeutor 259 Grove Street ' Cooleemee. NC 27104 Carl Parrish Law. PLLt 250 Executive Park Blvc Wlnston-Solom. NC 271(3 PUBUSH; April 27. May 4,11.’. 8 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quellllod at the A • ministrairix ol the Estate of JC 5 DEAN LANIER. JR., docesso I. late of Davio County, this Is o notlly all persons, lirr.is or cc *- porailons having claims again it the estate to present same du y proven to tho undersigned on -it before August 4. 2017; othorwis >. this notico will bo plead In bar tl recovery. All persons, firms ir corporations Indebted to tho E i- tate will ploaso make Immodlo a settlement with tho Adminisir r This 4th day ol May, 2017. Mary Lanlor, Administratrix of tho Eatata 1029 Joe Road Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBUSH; May 4.1t.t8..' 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Exec >- lor of the Estate of MARY EL( ■- I8E MITCHELL PRATT (a/k a Etoise Mitchell Pratt), decease I. late ot OavIe County, this is -o notify all' persons, firms or ccr- porailons having claims again tt the estate to presont same duy proven to the undersigned on nr before August 4,2017; othorwis >. this notice will bo plead In bar if recovery. All persons, firms t corporations Indebted lo the E - tate will please make Immedla 3 settlement with the Executor This 4th day of May. 2017. William Scott Pratt. Executor ot tho Eatata ZS7 Pratt Farm Road Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBUSH: May4.1t.18.«S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as the Execu­ tor ot tha Estate ol JOY MAtt- THELLA ROBERTS, decease 1. lata of Davie County, this Is o notify all parsene, arm's or oc porertlons havirtg eialma again >( " present same du y undersigned on <r before August 4.2017; othorwis i. this notice will be plead in bar >f recovery. All persons, firms v corporations indebted to tha E >- tate will please make Immedla a Battlement with the Executor This 4th day ol May. 2017. BRIAN H. WHtTLEY, Exaeutor of tha Eatata 535 E Lake Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH; May 4.11.18,: S NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREOITORS Having qualified as Execut >r for the Estate ol EVELYN DUI i- HAM WELBORN, late of Dave County. North Carolina, the u i- dersigned does hereby notify i II porsons, firms, ond corporaUot s having claims against the e >- tate of said decedent lo oxhU II them to tho Executor. Dwight U e Welborn, at the otfice ot T. O< n Womble. Esq.. P.O. Box 1698, r 3802-A Clemmons Road. Clor ,- mens. NC 27012, on or boforo A :- gust 4. 2017 or this nolieo will I s pleaded In bar of ihoir recovoi r. All persons, firms, and corpor >- lions Indebted to tho sold esta s will please mako immediaie pa ■- ment to (he undersigrtod. This, the 4lh dayof May. 201 . Dwight Loo Wolbom, Exacutor of tha SubmitfMvminta S Hnlma i t; T. Dan Womble. Es |. Anomey lor the Esta a PO Box 161 3 3802-A Clemmons Ror d Clemmons. NC 270- 2 336-766-801 5 Publish; May4.It.18,: 5 TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Auctions A Sales .Garage Sales 141 Rufflo St, Coaleemee Oarage Sale, Saturday, May 6. S am-noon. Lots of stuff - must sell, Advaoce. 1339 Baltimore Rd. Family \Tlid Sale. Thursday, May 11 & Friday, Moy 12, 8am-tpm. Something for everyone! CLEMMONS Mulllpio Fomlly Mird Sales In tho Groonlleld Neighborhood In Clem­ mons on Saturday. Moy 13 from Sam to noon. Over 7 yard sales within short walking distance on Oroonliold Way Drive and Cross- glenn Drive. Start at the large mov­ ing sale at 135 Ctossglenn Drive & see tables, chalis. other furniture, plus too much to list. Sponsored by Greenfield Homeowners Asso­ ciation. Rein data May SfXh Caaleemoe. 141 Ruffin 51. Oarage Sale. Saturday May 13. 8am-noon, Lots ol stuff - must soil. Added more stulll MOCKSVILLE. 343 OAK GROVE CHURCH RO MOVING SALE. SATURDAY. MAY 13. 8 AM-??? MOVING SALE. LO WASHER & DRYER. KING SIZE BEDROOM SUfTE. 7 PC DINING TABLE SET. SMALL CHEST FREEZER. MAYTAG DISHWASHER. MANY USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. RAIN OR SHINEI MecksrIII*. 2655 Ubmty Cbarch Rd. Y&rd Sale. Fri. Moy 12 & Set. May 13. 8am-2pm. RAIN or SHINE. 3 flat screen TVs. sleeper sola. 10x10 yard canopy, 3 weedeaters, small garden tractor tools, ham­ mock & frame. 3 pc. queen bed­room set. met&l porch gilder and new Hems added. 336-403-4507 Mecksville. 135A Rupard Tfall. Moving Sale. Fri. May 12 & Set. May 13. 6am-t2pm. Lots of dll- loronl things. Fri t2pm-8pm and Sat 8am-t 2pm. About 3.S miles on Hwy 64 East from Mocksville. Mednrtlle. S07 HaspKalBt. (beside Davie Place}. HUGE Multi- Family Mad Sale. Saturday May 13. Mocksville. 583 Fred toeler Rd. GREAT "Ard Salel Saturday. May 13. 6am-unUI. Sallsbory Rewaa Co. Falrgrooads County Wide Antique & Yard SateSat. Moy 13, Sam-Jpm & Sun. May 14. 9am-4pm. Over 250 boolhs. Fairground lull ol anything from yard sale Hom* to antiques. For Info, call 704-932-5071 Or 704-425-9838 RAIN OR SHINEI newtoday The Vtotaga Hippie Saamer Harket/Yort Sale 1300 Yadkinville Rd. (across Irom Ihe Waffle House). Saturday, May 13. 6am-2pm. Tools, houseware*.* turnHure, now, u*^. vintage & harxlmado Items. Multiple vendors. Merchandise ____(mSraca'Boatlqne SBethAnnOrace.com is a locally ■ 'owned onllno children's bou-J ■ tlque. We carry smocked dress- ■ See. rompers, 2pc sots, bows.S •baby giftsols and mote. Enter'■ code babyglftsot20 at checkout > {for 20% off. Discount applies J • onl^. 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 T. Dan Womble. Esq. Attorney for tho Estate PO Box 1898 3S02-A Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 336-788-8085 Publish: April 27, May 4,1 t.ta NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualdied as tha Ex­ ecutor of tha Estate of Jahn T. Isenhour. dace es ad. Iota of Oa- vta County, this is to notify aa par- NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED OS E - eculor ol Iho Estate ol WILLIA 4 A. BAILEY, late ol OavIe Count /. this Is to notify all persons, llm s and corporations hsving ctaln s against said Eatate to prose it written claim to the undersign) d on or before August 4. 2017. (b »• Ing three (3) months from tho fir it day ot publication ol this nolle >1 or this notice will be pleaded n bar ol their recovery. All personi firms and corporations Indeblid to said Estate will please male Immediate payment to trie und< •- signed. This tho 1st day of Moy. 2017 CALUEB. TERRY 543 Baliay Rood Advanca. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY. I I a Attorneys ax Law to Court Square “ockavffla. NC 27028 PUBUSH: Moy 4.11.184 5 ; 'DBals’& Bargains i 2 plastic Coks Cola Cnrtei Good condition. SlOeachor for both. Call 704-932-1750 (2) SUE RAIL TOOL BOXES For Pick-Up 891. X i2Tnr X tex. S225.704-636-1477 4 Metal JaekStaad*. 2 Large. 2 Small. All tor SSOobo. Call 704-932-1750 Solid wood, by Lane, nightstand, triple dresser, queen bed. S200. 704-633-3134. Condition. SSOO. 704-636-1477 CMaa, US, Cartskad. Aastrta 338 Picture of originsi owner. Copy of ig02 wadttnq mvttatxxi when china purchased. S3OO. 704-279-33*3 Deals & Bargains CollapsIblB outdoor chair, como color; SIO. Call 704-731- 0381 boforo 5pm. Dog Lot and Dog House 10'x20' dog kennel and largo Igloo dog house. 5250. Call 336-391- 2638. OATSUN 280 Z rear window hatch louvor. Black, no hardware. FREE. 704-636-6518 Dark oak bookcase. 525. Call 704-223-2764 boforo Gpre. EXERCISE SET (*1) Trim Guido Total Body Motion (•2) Ab CirclO. $150. 704-636-1477 FIREPLACE Wrm GAS LOGS blowor fan hook-up w/lots of Homs groQl cond. $300. Call for details 704-279-4106 or 704-310-7099 FREE 1SS3 Ford truck. Doos NOT run, will need iraller. Cell 704-202.9922 Freezer 5 cubic foot froezor. Very pood condition. S2S. 704-279-4947 FREE Irtsas, all colors. Yon dig. Call 704.223-2784 betoro Bpm. Bet BeeuUful Sklul Commorclal micro-noodling ma- Chino from Europe. Spood ond deplh sotllngs lor boautilul skint $150. 336-664-1975. Helmet - Riot Helmet w/ShlsId Brand new, neverworn, still In box. stto. 336-766-5096 Clemmons, call In PM Jobe Deere Tire Cttales Fits lire: 23X10.5x12 (Turf & Terra) TV1S84S. Now Half Prico $42.50 704-636-6518 Junior Barbell sat, 2 -Sib. 4 -2 1/2 lb weight- 20 lb.- total weights. $20. 704-932-1750 Large wooden wardrobe, 2' X S'. $75. Call before 5pm 704- 636-4251 Metnl Business Desk. $40. Call 704-431-0381 after Spm. PIER/DOCK FLOATS POLYSTYRENE (EPS) DOCK FLOATS: EXCELLENT CONDI­ TION; used only 4 yra.: 3 each . 48x48x18: 4 each - 24x48x18. GREAT DEAU $350. CaU 704- 965-1808 Qeadra Qnick-Step 7807-14677 Bedge-inieriock laminate tile. No gktO.TS.I eq.fl.$t40.704-636-6518 Riding Lawn Mower Murry 40 Inch. 12.Shp. 5 speed lawn mower for sale. S37S. Call 960-621-8707 Small 4 Wheeler, Panther 110, Motal grill bn front, metal rack on bock, hoadllghts. twilights, romolo cut off switch. $325.704-932-1750 Scroll sew, new la box, stand & light. $200.704-633-3507 Treadmill Pro Form Crosswalk 415 treadmill. Uke new. hardly usod by Mom. $200. Call 704-633-6575. VINTAGE 1820 TWIN IRON BED w/box spring. All original. $200. Oraat condition. 704-279-4106 or 704-310-7099 VINTAGE IROM WAGON WHEELS mounted on poles 6/26 in. and 5 /16 In. 11 In all. S2S0. 704-279- 4106 or 704-310-7099 WALNUT BAR STOOLS (12) Tall Walnut Bar Stools with black upholstery. Paid $135 each. $400. 704-636-1477 Furniture . . & Aiipliahces I Orum-Flfe eestom bailt ebsiss Issage Color: Tbupo. humor green, bur­ gundy. Exxialient condition. $200. 704-636-6518 : Miscellaneous : For Sale $10 (or a bag nf pull-up diapers for man & women. 25 In oach bog. Pads included. X-Largo and Laraga. Call 704-603-4416 Domestic Pets ■ OLC Great Deae Puppies Merte aad MasUe full breed- 8 left: 3 Merle males, 2 Mantle males arxl 3 Manila ta­males. Oewormed. Ready to go today. Text or call 810-834-8872 will text pies $800. Free fclttass to good borne. 6 weeks old. Indoor cats. Call 704- 797-9365 after 5pm. FREE ToMg. female euL First rabies shot Spayed. White with gray tabby. CaU 704-633-0901 Domestic Pets. Happy Jack Paraclde Shampoo provides heal rellol. Kills (Ions & licks on DOGS AND CATS. SUfTHERMANS HARDWARE (336-766-9109) (koQn9lyax.cQm) newtoday Use Happy Jack Mange Medicine 10 treat Mano dandruff ond lice Vadklnvlllo Quality Hardware (330-670-2049> (konnelvax.com) Notices General Notices FREE Speech TV. Direct TV channel 348. Dish TV channel 9415. tioespooeh.org ' Lost & Found FOUND 2 DOGS. One husky mix and the ether Is a terrier mix. Fouad Saturday. May 6, 2017 on Godbey Rd la Woodleaf. Ho ID tags and no microchip. Please call 704-467-6281. Please be pre­ pared ta show proof ot owner^lp whan clalmlag these dags. FOUND DOGS. Mole black dog & male Bulldog mix. Spencer area on Tbos. 5/2. Call 704.796*6377 lo identity. Real Estate Homes For Sale 6 seres Fenaingtoa. 2093 801 Herth. Brick home, barns, loncod. pas­ ture. woods, creek. S17Ok. Infor­ mative sign on properly. Bahnson Sell Now For Full Price! Blair Buys Houses Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24 Hrs. Call 336-814-279S Jdan Reratrand. Sweden. 1970. MM cenmon. S2S. M6-7B6- SO96. Clemmens. al in PM alope scratching & {piawmg. Pro- moee* heakng & haugtowm with­ out seetoids. For dop* & CATSI SAffTHERACAATS HARXMCAAE (336-766-9109) (kenoelvnx cpml Commercial Real Estate North Carolina North Carolina newtoday Olflee, 2 warehouses A 1 lot. Downtown Mocksville. 336-751-2986 Rentals Absoluts Auction GUITARS & KNIFE COLLEC­TION. Moy 13 e 12:00pm NOON 9497 N NC Hwy 150 Clemmons. NC 27012 Lolnbach Auction & Re­ally. LLC 336-416-9614 ncal 5871. Auctlonzlp.com (or details RESTAURANT AUCTION. Wednesday, May 17 OtOem. 20659 Catawba Ave. Come-. NC. Complete liquidation ot Acropolis Caie & Bar. RostauranI & Bar Equipment. Refrigeration. Seating. more. 704-791-8825. ncal5479. www.ClBSSlcAuctiOns. Apartments Mocknllle - S unset Terrace Apts., t t & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. I Slanlnp at 5450. Call 33a-751-Ot 6fl | TranspoptaRon Recreational Vehicles Forest River Sandpiper Camper 2001. Fully restored, new EDPM roof. AC. vonls, avmlng. Inside ddeor. 512,500. Craigs List Win­ ston-Salem RVs *6101595934. Must 800 In person to approclolo. 336098-3385 or 336-406-7787. State Classified North Carolina ABSOLUTE AUCTION UQUIOATION el FARM & TREE Related EQUIP­ MENT SATURDAY MAY 20. 2017 10:00 AM FURCHES EVER­ GREENS 954 HWY 194 North. West Jeflorson. NC BOYER Roal- ty & Auction 336-372.8888 boyer- reaityOskybest.com BoyerRoal- tyandAuclion.com Col. Jarnos R. Boyer NCAL 1792 336-572-2323. Aconi Stairtifts. 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Have a Yard sale and sell i-C all s-tarting at jus-C ^*1O -1 day In print & s days online Moving on up? Sell or rent your home! Prices starting at SSO For 4 weeks prln± & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! ®45 ror a weeks print: & online (eacti listing) DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRITE^fiECORD Call 704-797-4220 or Toll Free T-877-75'l-2'l2O ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May U. 2017 Lt. Dan Murphy, USMC, and William Mills of Ad­ vance practice with spears. The Vikings Are Coming Re-Enactment Saturday In Farmington A historic Viking reen­ actment will be held Satur­ day, May 13, 9 o.m.-5 p.m. at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center, 1723 Fnrming- n Road. Mocksville. king food, weapons training, and Kids vs. Vikings events. “At most Early Medieval reenactments thb main at­ traction is the combat dem­ onstrations. Tlic shouting Admission is $5 for and clang of steel is what adults. S3 for students nnd draws the crowd,” said Da- , free to children under age vid Mills. “But wc want this 10. one to be difTcrent. We want l^Hth the popularity of this lo be a weekend where TV shows, and movies fea- the craftsmen and women luring hammer-wielding, sword-swinging heroes, or­ ganizers thought it would be exciting for the community to see how Vikings lived in everyday life. Everyone is invited to come see what life wns like back in the day. There! will be live dem- onstratidhs of weaving and other jobs, traditional Vi- rcceive their due recogni­ tion. Were it not for them wc would have no swords to swing nnd no clothes to wear.” There will still be public weapons demonstrations, but there will also be dem­ onstrations in the living his­ tory encampment of textiles, woodworking, leather, nnd mctalsmilhing. Local Since 1929 fTon-rcolaop A jMv^ctes It took six Viking women all winter to make the sail for a Viking ship. Here, they make wool cloth. Th© Viking reenactment at th© Farmington Community Center will be open to th© public from 9 a,m,-5 p.m. on Saturday, May 13. Kim Baker shows what the well dressed Viking woman would wear. Family Owned & Operated Air Conaitioiting Electric, Oil, or Gas - We are your local Resource for all your heating & air conditioning rieiecls ) Providing superior fuel oil, propane, & HVAC customer service 24 hours a day One stop shop for all things propane, including tank ; installation, gas logs & appliances, and water heating * Exclusive money saving prograrns that guarantee you the best possible service at the lowest price FACrOWf AUTHORIZED . 2 J \ DEALER turn to tho oxporW^jSb^ Thermo Pridg Riimai TAMIIUI WATla HIATUS336-722-3441 wiNw.au8lltyollnc.coin Ar'* The Final 8 < ------War Eagle Softball Team ilk iZ/flPfPFi'Making Way Through Playoffs Page BI Smart Students Davie County Schools List Academic Honors Pages B6-B8 ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 20 Art, Music, PE Teacher Jobs Are In Budget By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Six school system employ­ ees will likely lose their jobs due to n reduction tn the state allotment, but. for now. art. physical education, and music teaching positions are safe. Earlier this year. Superinten­ dent Dr. Darrin Hartness told the school board about a pro- ' posed House Bill that would considerably limit class sizes in kindergarten through third grade. The bill would have meant districts would need to hire additional teachers, but without additional state fund­ ing. districts would have like­ ly been forced to make cuts to staff in non-core areas. Hartness nnd other superin­ tendents voiced their concerns, nnd lawmakers listened, pass­ ing a compromise to the legis­ lation that will decrease class size by only one student and delay more restrictive require­ ments lo the 2018-19 school year. “Now that the class size requirements ... have been de­ layed ... we will not have to Please Sec Budget - Pugc 3 Kinderton Residents Seeking To Minimize Soccer Park Effects By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - As Twin City Soccer ftooks to grow, neighboring Kinderton Vil­ lage residents continue to seek ways to minimize the impact of the sprawling complex on their quality of life. After packing town hall in last month's meeting to voice their concerns over Twin City Soccer’s expansion plans, only Barton Sexton of 185 Kilbourne Drive spoke in last Tuesday night's meeting, but he was representing the neigh­ borhood as spokesman. “My understanding is some of the proposals have been changed nnd been backed off.” Sexton said. “The sticking points right now are the stadi­ um lights 75 to too yards from behind our house and the soc­ cer field that is as close as that. We want to be good neighbors, but it doesn’t mean we want to back off of the challenge or de­ sire to rezone. If you leave that zoning wide open, they can do whatever they want,” Town manager Lee Rollins said he met with Kinderton Village folks at their quarterly HOA meeting the night before the council meeting Thursday/^May 18, 2017 " :S'^32.PAGES Rainy Relay Umbrellas and rain gear was the order of the day for the annual Relay for Life Friday. Here, Catelyn Hare and mom Tanya try to stay dry. See more photos on Please See Kinderton - Page 3 page 8, - Photo by Robin SHOW Healthy Davie Keep Stepping, And Join Challenges Through The Summer Congratulations, I County. “We walked more 1.000,000.000 steps in less than tor for Davie Senior Services. 100 days.” said Jessica Pollard. “I’m proud of the commitment health and wellness coordina- and support of the residents of Bermuda Run Mayor Ken Rethmeier (second from left) and County Manager John Eller (second from right) present awards during the billion steps in 100 days chal­ lenge awards ceremony at Junker's Mill. Davie Couniy.” But. she points out, physical activity is only one port of be­ coming and staying healthy. The Healthy Davie Well­ ness Committee is challeng­ ing residents to the following self-guided challenges during the summer to help achieve better overall health. • lO Day Sugar Challenge (May). Make the decision to eliminate added sugar from your diet for IO days. Sugges­ tions will be provided to help gel started. • Water Challenge (June). Getting enough water each day is important for health. Make a commitment to drink more wa­ ter and track the intake during June. • 7 Days of Play (July). July is National Parks and Recre­ ation Month. Help celebrate by increasing the amount of play each day and tracking it for seven days a week. • Fruits/Vegetables Chal­ lenge (August). Fresh fruits and vegetables will be in abun­ dance which should make it easier to increase your intake. In August, commit lo eating more fruits and vegetables to make for a healthier diet. Challenge participants will receive monthly emails about the current self-guided chal­ lenge. “Even if you did not par­ ticipate in the 1 Billion Step Challenge we invite you to get involved.” she said. It's simple to take part. Send an email to ntyheahhyddvie® grnail^otn to be added to an email list. "We wish you a safe and heaithy summer. Keep step­ ping." she said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 18, 2017 - 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD* Thursday, May 18*2017 Editorial Page Squirrel Won’t Rest In Peace Any Longer Meaning no disrespect to the dead, I pulled up the white makeshift tombstone from the woods last week and hauled it to the house. The grand­ children won’t be back for months to know. And the neighbors had to be wondering who 1 had bur­ ied. At Easter, I took the six young chargers to the Macedonia Moravian Church cemetery to wash the graves of all the 20 relatives from five genera­ tions buried there since my great-grandfather mar­ ried a New Philadelphia Moravian girl who put him on the straight and narrow — hard working and sober. The clan had been Bethlehem Methodists before that. Cleaning the relatives’ graves on Good Friday wasn’t enough for the budding generation. They were fascinated with the ancestors’ graveyard neighbors.. Some of the children tackled the oldest, blackest stones of non-relatives and scrubbed them white again. We went back Saturday to place flowers on the graves, and then we went to the Easter sunrise ser­ vice which my church conveniently holds at 11 aan., deferring to Old Salem to do it at dawn. For one of the grandsons, that wasn’t enough time spent paying respect to the dearly departed. What about the squirrel I had buried in the woods back in the winter? Shouldn’t it have a proper headstone? I couldn’t argue with that. A spare piece of laminate boarding was just the right size. Young Sam inscribed the tombstone: “R.I.P.. Mr. Squirrel. 4/9/17. He Was A Good One.” The tombstone was fittingly decorated with acoms. I left it up for a month, violating all Unds of subdivision covenants and probably some health department regulations. When they visit again. I may replant it. Back to Easter. The traditional Moravian brass bands fan out across Winston-Salem on the night before Easter to play at street comers to wake peo­ ple and urge them to meet at God’s Acre for the sunrise service. One of the songs, appropriately, is ‘‘Sleepers Awake.” Some of the city’s religiously unwashed don’t appreciate the unscheduled alarm in the weehours. One of the congregations, Fairview Moravian, this ye^did something ... new, a dangerous ven­ ture for the tradition-bound denomination. Their band played in the neighborhoods on ... Saturday afternoon. As Expected, the church newsletter has ques­ tioned whether they committed heresy, • Gasoline prices are trending downward again. There’s a little place north of Martinsville, Va., on US 220 that always seems to have the cheapest gas in two states. I filled up with $1.95 per gallon fuel on Sunday returning from a quick visit to little girls in northern Virginia, There was a time when I would have thought those were sky-high prices. My first editorial back in the dark ages bemoaned 50-cents-a-loaf bread when there was a wheat shortage. I try to avoid the grocery store these days so I won’t be reminded of inflation. - Dwight Sparks "The Broken Plate" By Marie Craig When I was about 5 or 6 years old, my parents and I traveled by train from our home in Black Mountain to my father’s parents' home in Statesville. My dad's two brothers and their families also lived in Statesville. All fourteen of us gathered for a meal at the grandparents’ home. There was not one table big enough to seat all of us, but they had two medium-size tables which were put together and cov­ ered with a big tablecloth. One of the tables had a design feature of a few inches of the four comers being cut off. making an irregular octagon. The other table had square comers. For some reason, they had me eat nt the junction of the two tables, and when 1 set my filled plate down, it went through the hidden gap, hit the floor, and broke. My moth­ er fussed at me for being careless. I ran to the kitchen cry­ ing. My sweet grandfather came in there and whispered to me. **! never liked that old plate, anyway.” 1 was fitie then. 1 have remembered.his kindness to me all my life. This was the basis for my strong belief - people are more important than things. "Chasing My Thoughts" By Gaye Hoots • My thoughts tumble like a kaleidoscope They dance, they swirl and whirl in circles. I try to grasp one, but it twirls away. Life changing decisions, a challenge to my mores. Tangled with flotsam of literary quotes Pieces of trash and lyrics of songs. Dancing to their own tune, not mine. They follow me from my bed and stir my cofTee. My life is changing, this much 1 know. I hold my breath hoping they will slow. Where did they come from. Where did they go? “Where did you come from. Cotton —eyed Joe?” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZE^^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main SI.. P.O. Box 89. Mocksville. NC 27028 ' (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC ..............Editor/Publisher ..............General Manager ..............Managing Editor .............Advertising Director Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rotes Single Copy. SO Cents $26.69 PerYear In NC: $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville* NC 27028 FiRE The Literary Corner The Renegade Writers Guild "Because It Wi/s You" By Kevin F. Wlshon We met at the train station of life 'where so many peo­ ple meet. You were doing your job. looking for a ticket to something better, and 1 wns waiting for a train to take me in a new direction. Our experiences were so diflerenl, yet we hnd more in common than 1 ever imagined. I probably shouldn’t have sent you that text, one evening in March, but I was genuinely concerned. I heard you had suffered a minor injury that day. You said you didn’t handle (he sight of blood very well but for me not to wony. Then you bid me goodnight, and that was that, until May. Next, you sent me a text and asked if I wanted to see a baseball game in the park. I hate watching baseball, so, I said yes because il was with you. The thrill of driving your convertible with the top down through Ihe city on tfui warm, spring evening was unforgettable. I don’t remember much about the game, just long enjoyable conversations. Another night, it was beer and pizza at your favorite place, and 1 didn't even like craft beer. .However, the wns incredible and Ihe conversations even belter. Youf nes about growing up in Europe were so fascinating; imag­ ine my surprise when I learned we shared many common interests. The way you put your bare feet up on Ihe dash of my car as you chatted away blew my mind. Next, it was ice cream under the awning while it rained. II must have been good because we talked about the pass­ ing of your dad nnd you cried. Embarrassed, you asked if 1 wanted lo talk about every depressing detail of your life, nnd I said yes because il was you. At this moment. / saw Ihe person you never shared with others. Then, your ticket came in. just os we were getting com­ fortable with each other, and you started lo wear your hair straight for me. Our conversations became cold and your depnnurc quick. You said we don’t want to make this any more painful thnn il already is. Therefore. 1 left a farewell gift by your door and walked away. I did it. despite the regrets, because it wns you. and we had more in common than I ever imagined. Letters Welcome lib^.vulg,roctapoQri«c.The«dilorra*™U.e«gh, of Ihe wetk to edit letter a for grammar and for space. Lettos aboold 99, Mnelreirtii. —Record RO. Box, Mocksville Third Grade - 1934-35 Dorothy Bruce Hutchens, 91, of Yadkinville (That’s her on the front row, fourth from right) sent in this photo of the Mocksville School third grade, 1934-35. “I have many memories of my three years in MocksviUe. Very often I ponder over those years and wonder how many of our class might be living. Frequently, I have a reason to be in Mocksville, but it, like everything else, has changed drastically over the years." She can be reached at 336-463-5228 or 2056 Mahaney Rock Rd.. Yadkinville, NC 27055. Pictured, from left: front - Hazel Jarrett. Carolyn Lagle, Julia James, Billy Ammons. Lelia Bames, Kathryn Gibson, Frances Brock (?). Dorothy Bruce, Jack Ward, James McGee, Eugene Haneline; row 2 - L.G. Cartner, Dewey Smith, Kathlyn Hoots, Ann Grant, Dorothy Lake. Harold Blackwood, Vance Murdock, Bill McClamrock, Bobby Hall, (unknown): row 3 - Cecil Allen. Ronald Bean. Edna Turner, Dorothy Campbell. Mae Baker. Edward Lee Potts, Clyde Hendricks. Jack Daniels, Lester Keller, Wayne Osborne, Robert Smith; row 4 - Laura Baker, Melvin Carter. Calvin Koontz. Clinard Legrand, (unknown), Charles Woodruff, R.P. Martin, Thomas Eaton, Santford Walker, Lawrence Turner, Billy Sparks. The teacher is Mrs. Jennie Anderson. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Send them, along with information, as jpeg images to mike.barnhardt@davie-enterpr1se.com. to PO Box 99, Mocksville, or drop them by our office on South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville across from the courthouse. Budget... Continued From Page 1 consider cuts to enhance­ ment teacher positions or the increase in class size in grades four through 12 in 2017-18.” Hartness said. The news came at a good time, just os a “place maker” budget was being prepared. The state mandates a draft budget be in place by May 1 each year, and board mem­ bers unanimously passed it at their May 9 meeting. State and federal funds make up about IS percent of the schools' budget, and be­ cause their budgets ore not yet in place. Hartness said it makes it difflcult to create a draft budget. As allotments are determined, the budget will be adjusted. Salary increases from the state are expected in the up­ Kinderton ... Continued From Page 1 “Two issues came up — one was stadium light.s and the other was noise,” he said. “1 told them my commitment to them was when Erin Burris, our zon­ ing administrator, provides the staff report for a rezon­ ing request lo the planning board. 1 will then provide that to them through email with a pdf so they’re seeing the same thing the planning board is. The planning board will cither approve, deny or defer. So then it would go to the town council, who I've told to go ahead and incor­ porate a public hearing on the 13th of June.” Rollins said that the soc­ cer group has already agreed to take out Ihe connecting street and the parking lot on the west side closest to the back side where homes are impacted, and not to incor­ porate a walking path on the north side that runs parallel to those lots. “Those were the three big concerns.” Rollins said. “As it relates to lighting and noise, that's something that will have to go through the process. But the soccer group made some pretty significant concessions to Ihe point that it may impact our ability to partner with them on propeny for some things.” Sexton said that his group would love to find a solution to reducing the glare of the stadium lights, especially on weekends, and move one of (he fields to (he other end of the complex to have more of a buffer. “Our initial intent was to preserve our neighbor­ hood and our home values,” he said. "We'd love to talk to the Twin City folks but haven’t had that opportunity yet. We tried to arrange one meeting a while back, but they have been unavailable for quite some time." Sexton also mentioned a solution to the traffic prob­ lem at the soccer complex could be convening Ihe walk bridge over 1-40 to a traffic bridge. Councilman John Gug­ lielmi said that the council had already ' investigated ”7eee .S'e • 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 coming school year, which Hartness said would help in­ crease the state’s ranking in teacher pay. as well as prin­ cipal pay. which is at SO out ofSl (including the District of Columbia). It is also expected in­ creases to retirement and the employer portion of health care will occur, but with a decrease in enrollment and resultfng state allotment. Hartness said the system would be “looking at the reduction of approximately six addillona) positions.” Fifteen positions were re­ duced in 2016-17 to bal­ ance the. budget. Hartness said without the support of couniy commissioners, there would likely be more reductions in staff. “Wc are thankful our current commissioners have and that (he state depart- meni of transportation was already loo far into the bid­ ding process for the widen­ ing of 1-40 from Bermuda Run to Harper Road. Rollins added that the old.bridge will have to be lorn down when the wid­ ening project, which will expand 1-40 from two lanes to three lanes on each side, takes place. He said that the DOT has agreed to replace it with a pedestrian bridge, which would be steel and look like a 1920s model. “We would have lo pay the difference in aesthet­ ics.” Rollins said. “They’re giving us estimates.” Regarding the widening project, which will be let at the end of June ore'arly July. Rollins said Ihnt a public in­ formation session has been planned for June 6 at The Granary at WinMock. In other business, Rol­ lins presented the 2017-18 town budget and called for a public hearing at the June 13 meeting. Rollins said that the Gen­ eral Fund is proposed to be balanced nt $1,795,000. the Onhjp^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 1210 Rhynehardt Rd. - Mocksvillei iBeoutfful 23A9 OC. estote w/bflckl ■ home. Large open kttch./dlntng. LRl Iw/FP. elegant stoircose. Lower level | I Master Suite w/den & FR & BA. I I Boms, ho/ shed, postures. $499,500. f 1488 Main Church Rd--MocksvHle I 138R/3BA move In reody Prick ieaten.I I Ful Psmnt. w/lorge den & stone FP. I I Main level >vtr>g rm. w/stone FP.I I Office, dftk'tg rm. tourtOry. fenced! I bock yard- Much morel $229,000. 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com increased local support for public education.” he said. The local current expense allocation for 20)7-18. based on the 2016 Interlo­ cal Agreement, will be over $10.9 million.. Hartness also cited sup­ port from (he Davie Com­ munity Foundation and the Mebane Charitable Foundation, both of which have provided in numerous ways, including a recently announced commitment by the Mebane Charitable Foundation to fund early literacy initiatives over the next five years. The draft budget may be viewed under the Meetings tab of the Board of Educa­ tion. located on the schools' website. wwwMavieJcl2. ncMS. Gate Operations Fund is proposed to be balanced at SSI2.247. nnd the Utilities Fund is proposed lo be bal­ anced at $554.200. He added that sales and use tax revenues are bud­ geted at $500,000 with this estimate based on the hold harmless agreement with Dnvie County that will pro­ vide 80 percent of sales tax revenues via Ihe “per capi­ ta” reimbursement formula for the 2017-18 budget. “The good news is that other state revenues have gone up and kind of off­ set that decline in sales tax revenue.” Rollins said. "There's another bill in the House and Senate that if passed would provide Da­ vie County additional sales lax revenue. If it passes, it would provide Bermuda Run another S41,000.” In another item. Rol­ lins said the town's sum­ mer concert scries with the Davie County Arts Coun­ cil starts on May 27 with a beach concert by the Special Occasion Band at 7 pjn. at the Town Square in Kinder­ ton Business Park. 1143 Mohegon Troll - MocksvUle I I Log. sldJng home on 5 oc. tnl ■ southern Dovie Co. Large ■ I comfortable rooms & tors of space I I IncJ. ful bsmt. Covered bock porch I I overlooks pool & morel $299,500. I 115 Autumn Court -Mocksvillei BUYS? READY 3BR/2BA angle Level I home w/lorge lot in Western Dovie I Co. Recent point, counter tops. & I floor cosettr^ tn kttch. & bo^l I Open floor pion. i g yrad. $139,900.1 4 - DAVIE COUTfTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tborsday. M»y 18, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY E.VTERPRISE RECORD.'Thursday. R Face painting and bounce houses and mazes are some of the fun things planned for young children at the annual KidsFest on Saturday at the Brock. KidsFest Aimed At Families With Young Children KidsFest: Fun for the Whole Family will be held on Saturday. May 20 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. nt the Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds. This free community event is sponsored by Smart Start of Davie Coun­ ty, Inc. in conjunction with Davie Fomily YMCA and Davie County Recreation and Porks Deportment. KidsFest will occur rain or shine. Attendance was more than 1,200 lost year and similar attendance is expected this year. New to KidsFest is BLOCK Fest, a research- based exhibit that helps raise awareness of early math and science learning by offering hands-on block play experiences to fami­ lies with young children. It is designed for parents, preschool teachers and the comihunity to become more knowledgeable about the importance of early math and science learning 05 it affects school readi­ ness and later math suc­ cess. Space for BIockFest is limited. Home Safety classes will be held in the morn­ ing and afternoon. Home safety kits will be given to those that attend the class (limited to IS families per sessionj. KidsFest will offer in­ teractive activities geared towards children and fami­ lies, including: an inflatable obstacle course, bounce house, bunnies, a magic show and Balloonist, Zum­ ba. obstacle course, com­ bined all county elemen­ tary school chorus, face painting, and more. The Davie YMCA will offer several activities for children including the smoothie bike and a fea­ tured session on the stage of Youth and Strength Training. Back again, this year, as a featured session is Kid- power, hosted by Davie Domestic Violence with groups for ages 2-S and 5-12. This parent session will shore skills for lifelong safety and success. The Senior Center Boo­ gie Brigade dancers will be highlighting their fancy footwork during the event. There will be many rep­ resentatives from commu­ nity non-profits and service agencies hosting crafts. "Block Fest" will introduce children to the wonders of science and math. Kidsfest May 20, 2017 Smart Start of Davie County* MWIW IWnawSWWHla H ‘M 911 at 9:30-10:30 Blockfcst Inside Susan McBride 10:00-10:15 Youth Strength & Conditioning Main Stage YMCA 10:00-10:15 Home Safety Inside Brandi Patti 10:20-10:35 Boogie Brigade Picnic Area Senior Center 10:35-10:50,Zumba Main Stage .. KrystaGary i 10:30-10:45 Kldpower International ages 2-5 yrs Inside Linda CopIin/MJ Hayes' 11:00-11:30 Davie Combined (Thorns Main Stage Davie County Elementary Schools 11:45-12:15 Magic Show Picnic Area Ryw Short 12:30-12:50 Kidpower International 5+ yrs Inside Linda CopUn/MJ Hayes 12:55-1:15 Life Jacket Safety Main Stage YMCA 1:15-1:30 Home Safety Inside Brandi Patti ***Baltoon Sculpting at various locations by Ryan Short throughout theday*"^* ojoroo-zroo Entertainment/Craft/Game Inside/Outside Vendors xo:oo-2:oo Bounce Houses Outside Smart Start ioxx>*2:oo Obstacle Course Ontside YMCA 10:00-1:00 Food Outside PDQ 00:00-2:00 Slushy Outside Sunset Slush Announcements Main Stage DJ gomes and providing infor­ mation to parents on family resources and childcare. Families that interact with the vendors will re­ ceive raffle tickets for chances to win a Radio Flyer Tricycle while learn­ ing about the resources available in the commu­ nity. ••We want to encourage families to visit with the lo­ cal agencies to learn more about the programs and services that are available to them in Davie County,” said Gena Taylor, Smart Start executive director. Each vendor inside the gym will feature an in­ teractive activity for nil children. Smart Start will be giving away free T- shirts, while supplies lost, to young children at the Smart Start table inside the gym. All events nt KidsFest are free, but registration is required. Save time in line by visiting the Smart Start website to pre-register at www.daviesmartsiart.org or by calling 336.751.2113. Food will be available for purchase. Call Smart Start at 336- 751-2113 or visiting ivh’W’. daviesntartstarl.org. Davie County Early College High School students Sara Carter and Clayton Foster in the computer lab. At right, students discussing job placement in a class include Jennifer Granadero, Mason Stanley, Sami Boger, Reizo Roscios, Kamryn Szeliga and Lily Cline. - Photos by Robin Snow Early College To Celebrate 10th Year Dnvie County Early Col­ lege High School is turning IO years old. and the com­ munity is invited to n cel­ ebration from 4-6 p.m. tin Wednesday, May 24. Refreshments will be served, and the .success of students over the IO years will be highlighted. There will be (I short program at about 5 p.m.. but visitors are welcome nt any time. "We want to make sure people realize there arc two high schools in Davie Coun­ ty." said Traci Kassel, sup­ port speci.ilist. "We're real excited about what we are doing, how successful our students have been." Working In the computer lab, from left: Miguel Trejo, Matteo Marselo, Michael Hernandez, Haley Riddle, Bailee Carter and Meghan Voreh. Davie Democrats Elect Officers At April Convention At the annual Davie County Democratic Party Convention in April, del­ egates elected new officers for 2017-2019. These officers, along with precinct chairs will lead the party through the mid-term election. Party chair, Pa­ mela Faircloth, recognized the officers at the monthly meeting. Tuesday, May 9 at the party headquarters nt 110 W. Depot St. in Mock.s- ville. The Democrats began planning strategies for (he 2018 election. "As Democratic Party Members, we feel we have a great opportunity to elect Democrats throughout the district,” Faircloth said. "Never before have we seen so many people stepping up to ran for office this early in the cycle. We believe people are beginning to sec that ab­ solute power docs indeed corrapt. "Our Democratic val­ ues place people's needs first. All our NC Republi­ can members of the House of Representatives includ­ ing our own representative, voted to repeal the Afford­ able Health Care Act which enabled many people who could not afford healthcare insurance to have it,” she said. The next county meeting will be June 13. at 7 pjn. Ail Democrats and unaffill- oted voters are invited. The New officers of the Davie Democratic Party, from left: Hazel Dillard, third vice chair: Azalee Stock- ton. treasurer; Perry Studevent, second vice chair; Pamela Faircloth, chair; Doug Seaford, first vice chair; and Mazie Laurence, secretary. district convention will be 26 Penry St. Registration Saturday. May 20 at Lex- begins at 9 a.m. Training ingion Senior High School, sessions start nt lO. Key­ note speaker will be Chaz Democratic Members are Beasley. District 92 NC urged to attend this conven- House Representative. All tion. Advance Fire Camp attendees learn to use a fire hose, and how to put on turnout gear. This year’s camp is June 19-21. Advance Fire Camp Set For June 19-21 AWARD-WINNING -HEALTHCARE CARING FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That's why we see patients of ail ages — including babies, children, and teenagers. * Hab/bmos To schedule an appointment, call 33^753-0800. - New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Call for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! KSMOCKSVILLE IFAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Oapufo D,D.S_ P.A, 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvilieFamiiycientistry.com (336) 753-6630 I lor Ogn*, MeltU. D«lts D«rtaL KrxJ Aviru Fatssit^ CaoK Gcrmt aiHdoeiseill^ i& a protjtS sucpoefer of CoioeDoaneotm 3Q17!CALL NOW POP AN APPOINTMENT By Ron Semple- Special to (he Enterprise ADVANCE - Camp­ ers at the Advance Fire Depanment’s 5th Annual Fire Camp arc in for three full days of hands-on fun and adventure working under the watchful eyes of seasoned instructors. *1116 Comp be held front 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. on June 19.20,2! at the Station 12 firehouse on NC 801 Captain Ronnie Robertson, who heads up the camp's coordinating team, said the emphasis will be on “having an exciting time while stay­ ing safe.” Campers should be rising 6ih. 7th. 8th and 9th grade boys and girls. Parents can register their youngsters on line nt wwwMdvancefiredepari- nieHr.org or by calling 336-998-8181. May 31 is (he deadline for register­ ing. The registration fee is S50 with a discount for more than one sib­ ling. That includes a Fire Camp tee shirt, lunches, snacks, and a family picnic at the station that concludes the camp. Fire Chief Rodney Miller will recognize the campers at a graduation ceremony then and campers will demonstrate what they learned. Just because the camp­ ers will be safe doesn’t mean (hey won't get wet. Full turnout gear might not keep them completely dry when the overhead sprinklers used in schools, churches and factories go off or when they are using charged fire hoses on imaginary fires. Robinson noted that turning off a sprinkler system is "'wet business.” Campers will learn how to don and use personal protective gear. They will be divided into teams that will compete against the clock and each other. The teams will deal with: operating and breaking down fire hoses: shutting off sprinkler sys­ tems; using self-contained breathing apparatus; using fire extinguishers: driving a simulated fire track: cutting a victim free of a wrecked auto: giving CPR and treat­ ing and bandaging the injured: riding a zip line and using ropes for repel­ ling. The campers will see what equipment is on an ambulance, several fire trucks and how it is used. They also will get a chance to get a terrific view of Pilot Mountain from the platform atop the 75 foot high tower on Advance's ladder track. “No camper will be pressured into doing anything he or she is uncomfortable doing,” Robertson said. •‘It is perfectly okay to stand on the sidelines and cheer your team on.” A Red team will be led by Medical Chief Robbie Fox. A Blue team will be led by Firefighter Josh Collins. Both will be closely supervised by Captain Rick Hocka- day. Firefighter Andrea Stewart and other veteran instructors. Jerry Myers. Davie emergency management coordinator, noted that assisting (he Advance De­ partment will be instruc­ tors and aides from many of the area’s fire depart­ ments. rescue squads. EMS. police departments and Davidson County Community College. Crenshaw PAINTING co. - ioairitiniJ 336- 909-1042 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 18. 2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. May 18.2017 Public Records District Court Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by ihe Davie Registerof Deeds. Daniel Damian McPherson, 24. and Aman- Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Sharon Janine Sum- Terry Martin Sum- da Susan Bills, 31. both of mers. domestic violence Mocksville. - Tyior Bnjcc Harry, 23. protective order. - Terry Summers and Emily Jo Souther, 21, Sharon J. Summers, divorce both of Mocksville. - James Dewinter Pee­ bles. SO, nnd Tonya Roshun Tlmbcrlnke, 52, of Mocks­ ville. - Joshua Caleb Vogler, 22, and Alice Christine Stovall, 21. of Mocksville. - Jonathan Nathaniel Gadson. 28. and Ashice Nicole Frye. 25, of Mocks­ ville. - Terry Wnync Campbell, 56, of Harmony, and Katlicy Jane Bess, 54. of Statesville. from bed nnd board, equita­ ble distribution, tcmpomry restraining order. - Michael Wnync Bur­ gess vs. Elizabeth Burgess, equitable distribution. - Jenny Jones Lx>tz vs. Savanna Mndison Wampler and Jonathan Wampler, ex parte relief. - Bonnie Sue Beaver vs. Mark Andrew Beaver, do­ mestic violence protective order. Peggy Sue Reavis - Miguel Angel Ramirez Gilan Lynn Nifong. person- Gomez,24, nnd Marin Pnuln nl representative for estate Maya, 27, of Mocksville. of Gregory Win Nifong, - Wesley Ferrell Martin ' complaint for declnmtory Jr., 30. and Tonya Ann Prut- relief and motion to compel. jr. 35, of Mocksville. - Anthony Michael Sci- ame. 70. and Laura Ann McGivem, 64. of Advance. - Justin Dean Curtis, 29, and Summer Demcll Thom. 24. of Statesville. - Jesus Romero Trinidad, 41, and Elisabeth Martinez Matthew Garkovich doing business as MSG Electric vs. Estate of Wayne A. Hyatt. Barbara Hyatt. Executor. Pop’s Old Coun­ try Store and Tavern, Bonn Road Gang, LLC, money owed. $ 16 J51.96. - Janet Sterner Forrest Barragan, 38. of Mocks- vs. Paul Tony Forrest, com- ville. - Clifford Marsten Pierre, 68. and Lozeena David, 55, of lAHnston-Salem. - Charles Randal Brown. 50. and Angela Lynn South­ ard. 48. both of Clemmons. plaint for damages. - Nicole Meagan Mau­ rice vs. Darrin Donnldo Miles Jr., child support, cus­ tody. - Donna Honey- ■Simpson vs. Kelly - Josiah Aaron Beau- Thomas, commissioner of champ, 22, nnd Summer NC Division of Motor Vc- Nicolc Whitaker. 22. of Mocksville. - Jose Andres Montene­ gro Jr., 37. and Janette Mo­ rales. SO, ofMocksville. - Charles Andrew Stanit- land. 26. and Anne Gray Berkeley. 23. of Advance. - Jonathon Dimitri Mc- hicles, complaint — adminis­ trative appeal. - Citibank (South Dako­ ta) NA. vs. Paul F. Gillis Jr., collection on account. $3JXJ237. Portfolio ' Recovery Associates vs. Darwin D. Dingman, collection on nc- Coy, 24. and Samantha Joe count, $6.761.49. Crum. 26, of Mocksville. - Amber Tarissa John­ son. 23. and Arron Mitchell Blake, 22. of Mocksville. - Amber Teresa Mill­ er, 29. and Clint Gregory Boggs. 40, of Mocksville. Davie County Dept. of Social Services vs.: Michael B. O'Neal, child support: Justin D. Hylton, child sup- . port; Rex A. Carswell, child supix>rt; Jason M. Kilm- child support; Ricky F. - Perry Franklin Bodford. McKnight. child support; 30. nnd Lauren Michelle Black. 28. of Clemmons. - Jesse Robert Chaitin, 27, and Tasha Renee Carter. 19. ofMocksville. Tonny Honh/Ownv - Onr 30 Tn. Exp. Homo: (336) 284-4817 .Cells (336) 009-4027 Dante V. Santiago Carrillo, child support. - Discover Bank vs. Wendi E. Griffin, collection on account.$2,567.73. Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Dennis L. Whisenh.unt, collection on account. $ 1,892.92. - Midland Funding vs. Donald Elkow. collection on account.$2,912.57. - Bank of the West vs. Daniel C. Bryant.collection on account. $47,422.74. - Jeffrey Shannon Medlin vs. Amanda Marie Lyerly Medlin, absolute divorce. - William -Jones Mid- dleswarth vs. Anna Paulina Middleswarth, custody. - Shelia R. Mokas vs. Jerry W. Makos Sr., absolute divorce. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Lisa A. Beddington, $9398.04. - Kevin Watkins vs. Ber­ muda Run Country Club, Inc., Chessie Ventures. Inc. nnd Jny Christmas, com­ plaint — harassment, assault, negligent retention and su­ pervision. - Portfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Ronald Mon­ dragon, collection on ac­ count. $4,723.38. - Lynn Chappell vs. Aar­ on Phillippi, child support,' custody. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Dn­ vie Couniy and arc listed by applicant, type of construc­ tion, estimated cost and lo- - Eastwood Construction. remodel. $10,000, Lakeside Crossing. Bermuda Run. - Lorry McDaniel Build­ ers. bathrooms for fire de­ partment, $20,900, Sanford Ave., Mocksville. - Mac Builders, demo/ fire, Applegate Court. Mocksville. - Clayton Homes, off- frame modular, $272320, Baileys ChopcI Rond, Ad­ vance. - Decked Out of the Tri­ ad, deck and porch. $28.0(X), Underpass Road. Advance. - Ron Hensley, garage. $24300. Rabbit Farm Trail, Advance. - Sunlifc, sunroom. $16,457. Dogwood Lane, Mocksville. - Shugort Enterprises, single family dwelling. $170.OCX).Dance Hall Road. Mocksville. -America’s Home Place, siriglc fnmily dwelling. $162,000. Howardtown Cir­ cle. Mocksville. - Kevin Kutsch. solar panels. $18.0(X). US Hwy. 64 W.. Mocksville. - Randy Grubb Construc­ tion. single family dwelling. $161,800, Angell Rond. Mocksville. - Craig Carter Build­ ers. single family dwelling, $350,000, Pudding Ridge Rond. Mocksville. - Dick Anderson Con­ struction. Isingle family dwelling. $I30XXX), Cedar- wood Place, Mocksville. - Eric Brown Construc­ tion & Remodeling, deck nnd roof, $12300. Pepper- stone Drive, Mocksville. - Mark Holshouser, stor­ age building. $8,447.65. NC 801 N.. Mocksville. - Brad Quaylc, lean-to. $6(M). Deacon Way, Mocks- Motgan & Builders. single dwelling, $250J)00. Rain­ bow Road. Advance. - Miller Building & Re­ modeling. basement upfit. $20,430. Janlin Lane, Ad­ vance. - Renu Energy Solutions, Parker 18. of US 602 North, was family charged May 7 with pos­ session of marijuana. Trial date: June 15. - Francisco Balbuena Ma- tinez. 26. of Thomasville, was charged May 14 with DWI. Trial date: June 16. Gavin Mark Russell. solar panels, S28,0(X), Bo- 24. of Feezor Road. Mocks- ger Road. Mocksville. - Miller Building & Re­ modeling. deck, $35,700, James Way, Bermuda Run. - Mac Builders, kitch­ en renovation, $27,000, Golfview Drive. Bermuda Run. - Isenhour Homes, single fnmily dwelling, $147300. N. Wentworth Drive. Mocksville. - Isenhour Homes, single fnmily dwelling, $14I,<XX), N. Wentworth Drive. Mocksville. Rundy Grubb Construc- ville. was charged May 14 with DWl. Trial date: Aug. 18. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Dnvie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Moy 8: harassing phone call, NC 801 S.. Mocks­ ville; possession marijuana, Davie High School; domes­ tic disturbance. ’Thousand Trails Drive, May 9: runaway. Over­ brook Drive, Advance; larceny, Deadmon Road,lion, single family dwelling. cnn- $52,000, Hunt St.. Mocks­ ville. - Mac Builders, single fnmily dwelling. $144,0(X), Applegate Court. Mocks­ ville. - Comfort Quality Homes, single fnmily dwell­ ing. $125,0<X), Winding Creek Road, Mocksville. - Tarheel Basement Sys­ tems. repair foundation wall, $8,85835,. Country Lane, Mocksville. - Harris Pool & Supplies, inground pool. $28,600. Lost Farm Drive, Advance. - Aquatic Designs, in- ground pool, $70.(XX). Marchmont Drive. Ad­ vance. Mocksville Police The following nre from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. yon Road, Mocksville; do­ mestic disturbance, NC 801 N., Advance. Muy 10: juvenile prob­ lem. Oakbrook Drive, Ad­ vance; assault, Dnvie High School; robbery. NC 801 N.. Mocksville; larceny, Davie High School; sexual assault/displaying material harmful to a minor. South Davie Drive. Mocksville; identity theft. Duord Rea­ vis Road, Mocksville; ju­ venile problem, US 601 N., Mocksville; injury to property. Eatons Church Road. Mocksville: stalking, Salisbury Road, Mocks­ ville; blackmail, NC 801 S.. Mocksville. Muy IX: larceny, NC 801 S., Advance; breaking, en­ tering and larceny. US 64 B.. Mocksville: larceny. US 64 W.. Mocksville: lorce- - The larceny of purse ny. Eve Lane. Mocksville; from a table at a business Avgol Drive was reported May 7. - A domestic disturbance wns reported May 8 nt n residence on Rolling Hills - A fight wns reported May 11 off Sunset Drive. - A counterfeit check was reported May 10 nt Sunoco. East Lexington Rond. - A missing person was reported May 10’ from a residence o Ridge Drive. - A domestic disturbance wns reported Muy 14 at a residence on East Lexington Rond. disturbance. US 601 Mocksville; trespassing. US 601 S.. Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance. Irishman Place, Advance. Muy 12: disturbance. NC 901 W.. Harmony: stalking, Salisbury Rond. Mocks­ ville; felony larceny, NC 801 S.. Mocksville; break­ ing and entering, Knight Lane, Advance: allowing livestock to run at large. Hardy Road. Harmony: dis- Chnrlestone turbance. Wood Lane, Ad­ vance. Muy 13: domestic dis­ turbance. Center St., Cool­ eemee; disturbance. . US 601 N., Mocksville: civil - The larceny of tools dispute. County Line Road, from a residence on Mount- Harmony. view Drive May 13. - A domestic disturbance wns reported May 12 at a residence on Country Lane. The larceny of food reported Muy 14: indecent lib­ erties. Farmland Road. Mocksville: trespassing. Glenview Lane.Mocksville; obtaining property by false pretense. Peaceful Valley from Sheetz. Yadkinville Road. Advance; (respass- Road, was reported May 12. ing, Swicegoot St.. Cool- Arrests cemee; cruelty to animals. - Levi Joseph Gibson Jr.. Howell Rond. Mocksville; disturbance. Gloucester Lane. Mocksville: uttering a forged instrument. NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run; dis­ turbance, assault, Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville. May 15: traffic viola­ tions. resisting an officer. NC 801 STRiverview Road. Mocksville. Arrests The following “were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Muy 8: Kyree Davis,17. of Goodwill Heights Place. Mocksville, simple af­ fray; Caleb McCorkle, 18. . of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksvilte. simple affray; Katherine Long. 18, of Tit­ tle Trail, Mocksville, pos­ session marijuano/parapher-' nniia: Clarence Martin, 23. of Brier Creek Rond, Ad­ vance, probation violation. May 9: Jonathan TUcker, 31, of Farmington Road. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Alex Frye. 20. of Comatzer Road. Mocksville, driving while license revoked, failure to report on accident, driving ' vehicle with no registration, operating a vehicle with no inspection or insurance, motorcycle helmet viola­ tion; Vickie Harrington. 43. of Deadmon Road. Mocks­ ville. failure to appear in court: Dixon Gomez. 22. of US 158, Mocksville, failure to appear in court. May 10: Genann Etchi­ son. 46. of Deck Circle. Mocksville. unauthorized use of vehicle: David Straney. 40. of NC 801 S., Mocksville, failure to appear in court: Kenneth Hardy. 38. of NC 801 S.. Advance, failure to appear in court: John Graham. 43. of Royoll Lane. Mocksville, violation of court oriJer. May 11: Todd Propst. 57. of Claremont, lareeny; Amy Ortega, 47, .of Rosewalk Lane, Advance, school at­ tendance law violation: Alan Hess. 29. of Salisbury, probation violation: Brian Shrewsbury. 21. of Yadkin­ ville. robbery with a danger­ ous weapon; Vaughn Miller. 54, of Irishmen Place. Ad­ vance. assault by pointing a gun. May 12: Janoris Hudson. 53. of Foster St.. Mocks­ ville, obtaining property by false pretense; Brian Shrewsbury. 21. of Yadkin­ ville, possession marijuana/ paraphernalia. May 13: Sonya Ar­ nold, S3, of Fairfield Road, Mocksvilte. contempt of court. May 14: Joseph Finley, 37. of Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville; assault; Robert Crater. 63, of Pine­ brook School Road. Mocks­ ville, assault. Dr. HiverA.’ Dental Tip c^the 'Weeh, /^ie most ittiporfant dental worC^ you have done is what you do yourself at homel No matter what dental work you have ftwill fail if you are not practicing exemplary DMD dental hy^ene at home. A Brushing and flossing" . FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. * Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 ''Serving OtUdrm, & yJttuUs’' AccBrtwc Most Maxm iMsuvtANCEs RiversfamUydentistryxom Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month April, 2017 HOURS: Mondtjf s, Tuwisr S:3O am-SHM pm WoOooadajf-FrMay S:3O m-OMpm Satuntay 3:30 am-3:0Opm SunOayIMlam-SM pm The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on April 27. Presiding; Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Koitlyn Jones nnd Pearce Dougan. assistant DAs. - Iftikhar Ali. speeding iO2 in a 70. dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en­ danger. $800, cost. - Jerry Thomas Bames. failure to extinguish fire, $50. cost. - Ryan Scott Bean, driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50. cost; registration pint improperly attached, pos- scssion/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per pleo. - Crystal F. Bowles, oper­ ating vehicle with no insur­ ance, dismissed, corrected. - Andres Callejas^ giving fictitious information to of­ ficer. dismissed, insufficient warrant. - Lorena Evelyn Cardoza, reckless driving to endan­ ger. failure to secure passen­ ger under age 16, dismissed, civil. Brenda L. Chilton, speeding 66 in a 45. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Javier Osuna Cisneros, possession of marijuana up to one-hnlf ounce. $100, cost, $225 attorney fee, ev­ idence ordered destroyed*, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed per plea. - Jyquarius T. Dalton, possession of marijuana up lo one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; driving after consuming un­ der age 21, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Heather N. Davidson, possession of morijuiuia up to one-haif ounce, deferred prosecution. 12 months su­ pervised probation. 24 hours community service, obtain substance ossessment/treal- ment. cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Jesse Newell Gill, speeding 94 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $300. cost. - Caleb Alexander Guil- ton. failure to wear seat belt, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed . corrected. - Wayne Anthony Huss, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Jagon M. Lockhart, fol­ lowing too closely, reduced IO improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jackie Troy Minton, speeding 83 in a 70, ficti­ tious license, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revoention. $100.cost. - Desmond P. Parker, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, jmssession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule V controlled sub­ stance. dismissed per plea of principal, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Wesley James Pat­ ton. DWI, sentenced to 24 monihs, suspended 24 monihs. 30 days- active, surrender license, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed^ obtain substance abuse as- sessment/trentment. obtain GED. cost. $200 lab fee. $390 attorney fee; driving left of center, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger urea, texting violation vehicle, dismi.sscd per plea. - Matthew A. Polito, speeding 96 in a 70. reduced IO careless and reckless driving, $600, cost. - Shannon L. Pratt, larce­ ny by employee, dismissed, in compliance with deferred prosecution. - Shea Vemon Prevette. worthless check, dismissed in (he interest of justice. - Michael Shane Roulh. driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost. - Jonathan T. Schumpert. speeding 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $200. cost. - Devonia Alonzo Scott, possession' of marijuana paraphernalia, aid and abet impaired driving, dismissed per plea; possession of mar­ ijuana up to one-half ounce. $50. cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Samontha Rae Smith, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed per plea; felony larceny by employee, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 18 months. $556 restitu­ tion to Circle K, cost. - Williom Eugene Smith, extradition fugitive other state, governor’s warrant issued. - Stephen M. Steele, speeding 101 in a 70. dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving toendanger.Sl.lOO. - Einstein M. Tavarez, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 84 in a 70, SSOO. cost. - Andrew Keith Tesnar. driving while license re­ voked DWl revocation, no license, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea; DWI. sentenced to six months, suspended 18 months, 3 days active, surrender li­ cense. not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, $300, cost. - Randy Travis "nirner. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, nol op­ erate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/ireatment. $1(X). - Benjamin John Wherry, interfering with emergency communication, assault on a female, nol guilty. - Naja Briitania Wherry, simple assault, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Cory J. Woolston. DWI. sentenced lo 60 days, sus­ pended I2.months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess- ment/treatmenl. surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost. - Anthony Vincent Ze- uner. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost SSO improp­ er equipment fee. Failure to Appear - Robert J. Broadbcnt, shoplifting concealment of goods, misdemeanor larce­ ny. - Anthony Drew Brooks, giving fictitious information IO officer. - Jennifer Elaine Hahne. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. DWI. driving while license revoked not DWI. - Kenneth Lee Hardy, misdemeanor larceny. - Nicole Shakeyma Hunt, obtaining property by false pretense. - Tomas Dina Sandoval, failure to wear seat belt. - Chadwick Westmore­ land.* driving while license revoked DWl revocation. May 4 The following coses were disposed of during Davie District Court on May 4. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan. assistant DAs. - Ronald F. Billings, driv­ ing while license revoked DWl revocation, sentenced to time served, cost; give/ lend/borrow license plate, driving/allowing vehicle lo be driven with no registra­ tion. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Wesley S. Bumgarner, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to lime served, cost, $445 attorney fee; misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed. - Janaf Simpson Bunch, speeding 94 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving. $400. cost. W. Castro-Condido. speeding 60 in a 45. prayer for judgment continued, cost; no license, dismissed. - William Carrion Jr., tex­ ting violation vehicle, dis­ missed. - Danny Alan Collado, unlawfully passing emer­ gency/public service ve­ hicle. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jason Andrew Dancy, inhaling toxic vapors. $75, cost. -John Lynn Davis, speed­ ing 94 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $400, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dis­ missed. - Misty Q. Dunnivan. fel­ ony larceny, dismissed. - Marvin W. Gerringcr. sex offender on child prem­ ises. dismissed. - Sherrard A. Gillespie, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. $50. cost. $225 attorney fee. - Jacob Reese Helton, speeding 94 in « 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed. - Andrew Cole Henson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Austin Blake Hom­ er, failure lo maintain lane control, dismissed; hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, reduced to unsafe movement. $30. cost.S170 aiiomey fee. - Larry Howard Jr., speed­ ing 99 in a 70. carrying concealed gun, dismissed, weapon to be returned; reckless driving-wanton disregard. $1 J)00.' cost. Wesley Hollis Johnson, driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revoca­ tion, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months. $100, cost. - Jillian Buchman Jones, speeding 60 in a 45. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost. - Memo Kpoto. speeding 100 in a 70. dis­ missed: reckless driving to endanger. $900.cost. - Ryan Scott 1-ans- dell, possession of mari­ juana paraphernalia, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed. Chandler R. Le- wallen. speeding 89 in a 65. reduced lo 74 in a 65. $15. cost: failure to comply with license restrictions, reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed. - Clyde Lewis, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion. probation terminated unsuccessfully. - Melissa Jean Lop­ er, misdemeanor larceny, possession of drug para­ phernalia. misdemeanor conspiracy, possession of heroin, dismissed: posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 90 days, sus­ pended 18 months, do not use or possess drugs, follow substance abuse treatment, have no contact with victim. submit to random/warrant- less lest/searche.s/seizures for drugs. $454.11 restitu­ tion jointly and severally with Jonathan Tucker, cost. $280 attorney fee. William Z. Lowder. second degree iresp.'iss, sentenced to time served, cost. $14230 at­ torney fee; attempting to break or enter n building, dismissed. - Christopher W. Mtuiin. speeding 68 in n 55. dis­ missed; driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revoca­ tion. sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, not operate vehicle. $250, cost. - Christian B. Mayfield, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of morijuann parapher­ nalia. deferred prosecution. 12 months unsupervised probation, credit for 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, cost, if in com­ pliance charges may be dis­ missed in 12 months. - R. Acosta Medina, speeding 92 in n 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $200. cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed. - Darrin Donaldo Miles, assault on a female, dis­ missed: misdemeanor child abuse, reduced to contrib­ uting IO the delinquency of a juvenile, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment. attend abuser treatment program, cost, $445 attorney fee; resisting public officer, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months at the expiration of previous sentence, cost. * - Jonathan Alan Morton, speeding 65 in a 4S. reduced to 54 in a 45. SIOO. cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed. - Kineth Shalok Penland. speeding 68 in a 45. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Carolyn Rachels, show cause, cost. - Jo Ann Stroud, misde­ meanor larceny, reduced to shoplifting, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, nol be on property of Wal Mart, cost. $280 attorney fee. $20 install fee. - Robert Andrew Teper. assault on a female, dis­ missed at request of prose­ cuting witness. - Sabrina R. Thompson, speeding 83 in a 70. dis­ missed; possession of mar­ ijuana up to onc-half ounce, sentenced to time served. - Cary Duane Weaver, driving while license re­ voked not DWl. failure to maintain lane control, dis­ missed; DWI. sentenced lo two years, suspended 18 months. 30 days active, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessmenl/treaiment. $500. cost. SIOO DWI fee. $280 attorney fee. - Jonathon D. Workman, speeding 93 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving to en­ danger. dismissed. Failure to Appear - Jacob Timothy Bowles. DWI. no license, possession of drug paraphernalia, driv­ ing left of center. - Stormie Dawn Buelin. second degree trespass. - Jeffrey Lamont Logan, speeding 92 in a 70. reckless driving-wanton disregard. • Phillip C. Mahaffey, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation. - Eric Allen Moore, mis­ demeanor larceny. - David Allen Winebarg- er, misdemeanor probation violation, registration plat improperly attached, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, driving/al- lowing vehicle to be driven with no registraiion. oper­ ating vehicle with no insur­ ance. Miss Judy’s Dolls is NOT CLOSING! Due to customer demand,:^ we have decided to continue serving our clients! We will soon be providine a NEW LINE of GIFTS and UNIQUE COLLECTIBLES! TibanA Youfor more than 22 years of support! JMiss Judy’s Dolls & Gifts 43 Court Square Downtown MocKwille, NC Olivia Boger (Softball), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented her award by Steve ’Thiton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (I*r) Steve Talton. Olivia Boger. parents Brian and Tommi Boger. ~ I Steve M. Talton Edwardjones [Hot Diggity Dinen 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC (ot the EUis Center) Hfe«*»es»fayafter3iiun. - KMsIhmer 10 Eat FBBE-j, ' nttrstbr M^aht aft^ 3 am. —. 2 Can Dtae for *14- 2 Sox. Hambiager SteA Ofeners *19- 10% Off Cornatzep-Dulin UFO’s Senti-Annual Saturday, May 20“', 2017 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Comatzer Road Ham. Sausage. Bacon. Eggs. Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat In = Donations only • Take Outs Available Specials of the Week NEW SATVffMY HOUftS 8‘.3Qam-lz00Dm VARIETY OF SNACKS (Pfanier* Peaimt*, ntz Cradteis - A Cbees^ Dawids Sunflower Seeds) Lindt 4 ea. ■soejMrSwarfM if.TBerMBrrs^y Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751>2141 www-fosterdnjgco.com Regular Hours: M-F B:3O>8 - Sat 8:30-1«Sun 1:30-5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18. 2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY E2STERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. May 18,2017 Public Records Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. Daniel Damian McPherson, 24, and Aman­ da Susan Ellis. 31, both of Mocksville. - lyior Bruce Harry, 23, and Emily Jo Souther. 21, both of Mocksville. - James Dewinier Pee­ bles, SO, and Tonya Roshun Timberlake. 52, of Mocks­ ville. - Josinin Caleb Vogler, 22, nnd Alice Christine Stovall. 21. of Mocksville. Jonathan Nathaniel Gadson. 28. and Ashlec Nicole Frye, 25. of Mocks­ ville. - Terry Wayne Campbell, 56, of Harmony, and Kathcy order. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Sharon Janine Sum­ mers vs. Terry Martin Sum­ mers, domestic violence protective order. - Terry Summers vs. Sharon J. Summers, divorce from bed and board, equita­ ble distribution, temporary restraining order. - Michael Wayne Bur­ gess vs. Elizabeth Burgess, equitable distribution. - Jenny Jones Lotz vs. Savanna Madison Wampler nnd Jonathan Wampler, ex parte relief. - Bonnie Sue Beaver vs. Mark Andrew Beaver, do­ mestic violence protective dleswarth vs. Anna Paulina Middleswarth, custody. - Shelia R. Mokas vs. - Morgan <& Parker Builders. single family dwelling. S250D00, Rain- Jerry W. Makas Sr..absolute bow Road. Advance. District Court Jane Bess, 54, of Statesville. - Miguel Angel Ramirez Gomez. 24.nnd Marin Pnuln Maya, 27. of Mocksville. - Wesley Ferrell Martin Jr., 30. and Tonya Ann Prat­ er, 35, of Mocksville. . - Anthony Michael Sci- nme, 70, and Laura Ann McGivem, 64. of Advance. - Justin Dean Curtis. 29. and Summer Demell Thom. 24, of Statesville. - Jesus Romero Trinidad, 41, and Elisabeth Martinez Barragan, 38, of Mocks­ ville. - Clifford Marsten Pierre, 68, and Lozeenn David, 55. of Winston-Salem. - Charles Randal Brown. 50, and Angela Lynn South­ ard. 48. both of Clemmons. - Josiah Aaron Beau- - Peggy Sue Reavis vs. Gilan Lynn Nifong, person­ al representative for csinic of Gregory Win Nifong. ' complaint for decinmtory relief and motion lo compel. - Matthew Gnrkovich doing business ns MSG Electric vs. Estate of Wnync A. Hyatt. Barbara Hyatt, Executor. Pop’s Old Coun­ try Store and Tavern, Bona Road Gang. LLC, money owed.$16351.96. - Jnnet Sterner Forrest vs. Paul Tony Forrest, com­ plaint for damages. - Nicole Meagan Mau­ rice vs. Darrin Donaldo Miles Jr., child stippon.cus- tody. Donnn Honey­ cutt-Simpson vs. Kelly Thomas, commissiortcr of champ. 22. nnd Summer NC Division of Motor Vc- Nicole Whitaker, 22, of Mocksville. - Jose Andres Montene­ gro Jr., 37, and Janette Mo­ rales. SO. of Mocksville. - Charles Andrew Stana- Innd. 26, and Anne Gray Berkeley. 23, of Advance. - Jonathan Dimitri Mc­ Coy. 24, and Samantha Joe Crum, 26, of Mocksville. - Amber Tnrissa John­ son. 23. and Arron Mitchell Blake. 22. of Mocksville. - Amber Teresa Mill­ er, 29. and Clint Grcgoiy Boggs, 40, of Mocksville. hides, complaint — adminis­ trative appeal. - Citibank (South Dako­ ta) N.A. vs. Paul F. Gillis Jr., collection on account. $3D0237. - Portfolio ’ Recovery Associates vs. Darwin D. Dingman, collection on ac­ count. $6.761.49. divorce. - Unifund CCR Pnnners vs. Lisa A. Bcddingion. $9398.04. - Kevin Watkins vs. Ber­ muda Run Country Club. Inc.. Chessic Ventures. Inc. and Jay Christmn.s. com­ plaint — harassment, assault, negligent retention and su­ pervision. - Portfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Ronald Mon­ dragon, collection on ac­ count. $4,72338. - Lynn Chappell vs. Aar­ on Phillippi. child support.' custody. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Dn­ vie County and arc listed by applicant, type of construc­ tion. estimated cost nnd lo­ cation. - Eastwood Construction, remodel, $10,000, Lakeside Crossing. Bermuda Run. - Larry McDaniel Build­ ers. bathrooms for lire de­ partment, $20,900. Sanford Ave., Mocksville. - Mac Builders, demo/ fire. Applegate Court, Mocksville. - Clayton Homes, off- frame modular. $272320. Baileys Chapel Rond. Ad­ vance. - Decked Out of the Tri­ ad, deck and porch. $28,000, Underpass Road, Advance. - Ron Hensley, gnmgc, $24300. Rabbit Farm Trail. Advance. Sunlife. sunroom, $16,457. Dogwood Lane, Mocksville. - Miller Building Sc Re­ modeling. basement upfit, $20,430. Janlin Lane. Ad- - Renu Energy Solutions, solar panels. $28JXM]. Bo­ ger Road, Mocksville. - Miller Building & Re­ modeling. deck. $35,700. James Way. Bermuda Run. - Mac Builders, kitch­ en renovation, $27,000, Golfvicw Drive. Bermuda Run. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $147300, N.. Wentworth Drive, Mocksville. Isenhour Homes, single 18. of US 602 North, was charged May 7 with pos­ session of marijuana. Trial date: June 15. - Francisco Balbuena Ma- tinez, 26. of Thomasville, was charged May 14 with DWI.Trial date: June 16. - Gavin Mark Russell. 24. of Feezor Rond, Mocks­ ville, wns charged May 14 with DWI. Trial date: Aug. family dwelling, $141,OOO, TVnils Drive. Shugart Enterprises, ment reports. Wentworth Drive, Mocksville. - Randy Grubb Construc­ tion, single family dwelling. $52.(XX). Hunt Sl.. Mock.s- villc. - Mac Builders, single family dwelling. $144,000. Applegate Court. Mocks­ ville. - Comfort Quality Homes, single family dwell­ ing, $125,000. Winding Creek Rond. Mocksville. - Tarheel Basement Sys­ tems, repair foundation wall, $8,858.25,. Country Lane, Mocksville. - Harris Pool & Supplies, inground pool. $28,600. Lost Farm Drive. Advance. - Aquatic Designs, in- ground pool, $70,(K)0. Mnrclimont Drive. Ad- Mocksvillc Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- single family dwelling. $170BOO. Dance Hall Road, Mocksville. -America’s Home Ploce, single family dwelling. - Davie County Dept. of $162,000. Howordtown Cir- Soctai Services vs.: Michael B. O’Neal, child support; Justin D. Hylton, child sup­ port; Rex A. Carswell, child - The larceny of purse from a table ot a business on Avgol Drive was reported May 7. - A domestic disturbance was reported May 8 at a residence on Rolling Hills supfwrt; Jason M. Kilm- •, child support: Rtcky F. cle. Mocksville. - Kevin Kutsch, solar Lane, panels. $18,000, US Hwy. - A fight wns reported 64 W., Mocksville. May 11 off Sunset Drive. - Randy Grubb Consinic- - A counterfeit check Peny Franklin Bodford. McKnight, child sup(»rt; $161,800. Angell 30. and Lauren Michelle Black. 28, of Clemmons. - Jesse Robert Chattin. 27. and Tasha Renee Carter. 19. of Mocksville. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing a Vinyl Liner Replacetnent - Tanmy HarTiVO>"Mr - dm 30 Yn. bp. Homo: (336) 284-461'? ^C^1IU336)»0^02^^ Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County SherifT’s De­ partment reports. May 8: harassing phone call. NC 801 S.. Mocks­ ville; possession marijuana, Davie High School; domes- disturbance. Thousand disturbance. Gloucester Lane. Mocksville: uttering a forged instrument. NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run; dis­ turbance. assault. Pinebrook School Road. Mocksville. May 15: traffic viola­ tions. resisting an officer, NC 801 SJRivcrvicw Road, Mocksville. Arrests The following *were ar­ rested by (he Davie County Sheriff's Department. May 8: Kyrec Davis,17. of Goodwill Heights Place. Mocksville. simple af­ fray; Caleb McCorkle, 18. of Duke Whittaker Road. Mocksville, simple affray; Katherine Long, 18. of Tit­ tle Trail. Mocksville, pos­ session marijuann/parapher-' nalia; Clarence Martin, 23, of Brier Creek Rond. Ad­ vance, probation violation. May 9: Jonathan Tucker. 31. of Farmington Road. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Alex Frye. 20, of Comatzer Road. Mocksville, driving while license revoked, failure to report an accident, driving ' vehicle with no registration, operating a vehicle with no inspection or insurance, motorcycle helmet viola­ tion: Vickie Harrington, 43. of Deadmon Rond, Mocks­ ville. failure to appear in court; Dixon Gomez. 22, of US 158. Mocksville, failure to appear in court. May 10: Genonn Etchi­ son. 46. of Deck Circle. Mocksville, unauthorized use of vehicle; David Stmney, 40, of NC 801 S.. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Kenneth Hardy. 38. of NC 801 S.. Advance, failure to appear court; John Graham, 43. May 9: runaway. Over­ brook Drive. Advance: larceny. Deadmon Road. Mocksville; larceny. Can­ yon Road. Mocksville; do­ mestic disturbance. NC 801 N.. Advance. May 10: juvenile prob­ lem, Oakbrook Drive, Ad­ vance; assault, Dnvie High School: robbery. NC 801 N.. Mocksville; loreeny. Davie High School: sexual assault/displnying material harmful to a minor. South Davie Drive, Mocksville; identity theft. Duard Rea­ vis Road. Mocksville; ju­ venile problem. US 601 N., Mocksville; injury to property. Eatons Church Road, Mocksville; stalking. Snii.sbury Rond. Mocks­ ville; blackmail. NC 801 S.. Mocksville. Moy 11; Inreeny, NC 801 S.. Advance; breaking, en­ tering and larceny, US 64 E., Mocksville; larceny. US 64 W., Mocksville; larce­ ny, Eve Lane. Mocksville; disturbance. US 601 S., of Royoll Lane. Mocksville. Mocksville: trespassing. US 601 S., Mocksville: domes­ tic disturbance. Irishman Place. Advance. May 12: disturbance. NC 901 W., Harmony: stalking, Salisbury Rond, Mocks­ ville; felony larceny, NC 801 S.. Mocksville; break- tion. single family dwelling, reported May 10 nt Sunoco, ing and entering, Knight Dante V. Santiago Carrillo, Mocksville. child support. - Discover Bank vs. Wendi E. Griffin, collection on account. $2367.73. - Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Dennis L. Whisenhunt. collection on account. $1,892.92. - Midland Funding vs. Donald Elkow, collection on account,$2.91237. - Bank of the West vs. Daniel C. Bryant.collection on account. $47,422.74. - Jeffrey Shannon Medlin vs. Amanda Marie Lyerly Medlin, absolute divorce. - William • Jones Mid- Road. East Lexington Road. - A missing person ’ - Craig Carter Build- reported May lO’ from -s. single family dwelling, residence on Charlestone $350,000. Pudding Ridge Road. Mocksville. - Dick Anderson Con­ struction. Isingic family dwelling, $t30JMX). Cednr- wood Place, Mocksville. - Eric Brown Construc­ tion & Remodeling, deck nnd roof. $12300. Pepper- stone Drive. Mocksville. Mark Holshouscr, stor- Ridge Drive. - A domestic disturbance ©r. HiverA.' ^)ental Tip td'Uie. 'Week. most important denial woric' you have done (s whatyou do yourself at homel No ma'tterwhat dentalworLyouhavertwillfialh’f Rivera J* •'ot practicing exemplary DMD dental ny^ene at home. A Brushingand flossing" FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. * Mocksville. NC 27028 336-75*1-6289 "SerainQ^ Chittim £•ACO91WW Most Makm IMSUHANCES Rrvers^miiydentistryxom The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Coun on April 27. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan, assistant DAs. - Iftikhar AH, speeding 102 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en­ danger, $800, cost. - Jerry Thomas Bames. failure to extinguish fire, $50. cost. - Ryan Scott Bean, driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50. cost; registration plat improperly attached, pos- session/displny of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plea. - Crystal F. Bowles, oper­ ating vehicle with no insur­ ance. dismissed, corrected. - Andres Callejas^ giving fictitious information to of­ ficer, dismissed, insufficient warrant'. - Lorena Evelyn Cardoza, reckless driving to endan­ ger, failure lo secure passen­ ger under age 16, dismissed, civil. - Brenda L. Chilton, speeding 66 in a 45. prayer for judgment continued. - Javier Osunn Cisneros, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $100, cost. $225 attorney fee, ev­ idence ordered destroyed; driving white license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed per plen. - Jyquarius T. Dalton, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. dismissed- per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; driving after consuming un­ der age 21, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Heather N. Davidson, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution. 12 months su­ pervised probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance assessment/treat- ment. cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Jesse Newell Gill, speeding 94 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $300, cost. - Caleb Alexander Guil- ton, failure to wear seat belt, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Wayne Anthony Huss, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, SSO equipment fee. - Jagon M. Lockhart, fol­ lowing too closely, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Jackie Troy Minton, speeding 83 in a 70, ficti­ tious license, dismissed per plea; driving white license revoked DWI revocation, $100, cost. - Desmond P. Parker, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule V controlled sub­ stance. dismissed per plea of principal, evidence or­ dered destroyed. Wesley James Pat­ ton. DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 24 months. 30 days- active, surrender license, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse os- sessment/trentment. obtain GED. cost. $200 lab fee. $390 attorney fee; driving left of center, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, texting violation vehicle, dismissed per plea. Matthew A. PoHto. speeding 96 in n 70. reduced lo careless and reckless driving. $600. cost. - Shannon L. Pratt, larce­ ny by employee, dismissed, in compliance with deferred prosecution. - Shea Vernon Prevette. worthless check, dismissed in (he interest of justice. - Michael Shane Routh. driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgmeni contin­ ued. cost. - Jonathan T. Schumpert, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost. - Devonta Alonzo Scott, possession' of marijuana paraphernalia, aid and abet impaired driving, dismissed per plea; possession of mar- ijuana up to one-half ounce, $50, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Samantha Rae Smith, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed per plea; felony larceny by employee, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced Io 45 days, suspend­ ed 18 months. SSS6 restitu­ tion to Circle K. cost. - William Eugene Smith, extradition fugitive other state, governor's warrant issued. - Stephen M. Steele, speeding 101 in a 70. dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger. SI .too. cost. - Einstein M. Tavarez, speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to 84 in a 70. $500. cost. - Andrew Keith Tesnor. driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, no license, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea; DWI. sentenced to six months, suspended 18 months. 3 days active, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment. $300. cost. - Randy Travis Turner, DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment. $100, cost. - Benjamin John Wherry, interfering with emergency - Jason Andrew Dancy, inhaling toxic vapors. $75. cost. - John Lynn Davis, speed­ ing 94 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $400. cost; reckless driving IO endanger, dis­ missed. - Misty Q. Dunnivan. fel­ ony larceny, dismissed. - Marvin W. Gerringer, sex offender on child prem­ ises. dismissed. - Sherrard A. Gillespie, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. $50. cost. $225 attorney fee. - Jacob Reese Helton, speeding 94 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed. - Andrew Cole Henson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Austin Blake Hom­ er. failure to maintain lane control, dismissed; hit/run failure IO .stop after causing property damage, reduced CO unsafe movement, $30. cost. $170 attorney fee. - Larry Howard Jr., speed­ ing 99 in a 70. carrying concealed gun, dismissed, weapon to be returned; reckless driving-wanton disregard. $1 JXJO,' cost. Wesley Hollis Johnson, driving white li­ cense revoked DWI revoca­ tion. sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $100. Jillian Buchman Jones, speeding 60 in a 45. reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. Mento Kpoio. speeding lOO in a 70. dis­ missed; reckless driving to endanger. $900. cost. Ryan Scott Lans- dell. possession of mari­ juana paraphernalia, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed. - Chandler R. Le- wttllen. speeding 89 in a 65. reduced lo 74 in a 65. $15. cost: failure to comply with license restrictions, reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed. - Clyde Lewis, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation terminated unsuccessfully. - Melissa Jean lx>p- er, misdemeanor larceny, possession of drug pora- phemaiia. misdemeanor conspiracy, possession of heroin, dismissed; posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 90 days, sus­ pended 18 months, do not use or possess drugs, follow substance abuse treatment, have no contact with victim. communication, assault on a female, not guilty. - Naja Briltania Wherry, simple assault, dismissed in Ihe interest of justice. - Cory J. Woolsion, DWI. sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 12 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment. surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed. $100, cost. - Anthony Vincent Ze- uner. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost $50 improp­ er equipment fee. Failure to Appear - Robert J. Broadbent, shoplifting concealment of goods, misdemeanor larce­ ny. - Anthony Drew Brooks, giving fictitious information to officer. - Jennifer Elaine Hahne, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, DWI. driving while license revoked not DWI. - Kenneth Lee Hardy, misdemeanor larceny. - Nicole Shakeyma Hunt, obtaining property by false pretense. - Tomas Dina Sandoval, failure to wear seat belt. - Chadwick Westmore­ land,' driving while license revoked DWI revocation. May 4 The following coses were disposed of during Davie District Court on May 4. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan. assistant DAs. - Ronald F. Billings, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to time served, cost; give/ lend/borrow license plate, driving/atlowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Wesley S. Bumgarner, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served, cost. $445 attorney fee: misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed. - Janaf Simpson Bunch, speeding 94 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving, $400. cost. - W. Castro-Candido, speeding 60 in a 45. prayer for judgment continued, cost; no license, dismissed. - William Carrion Jr., lex- ting violation vehicle, dis­ missed. - Danny Alan Collado, unlawfully passing emer- gency/public service ve­ hicle. prayer for judgment continued, cost. submit to random/warrant- less lest/searches/seizures for drugs. $454.11 restitu­ tion jointly and severally with Jonathan Tucker, cost, $280 attorney fee. William Z. Lowder. second degree trespass, sentenced to time served, cost. $14230 at­ torney fee; attempting to break or enter n building, dismissed. - Christopher W. Martin, speeding 68 in a 55. dis­ missed; driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revoca­ tion. sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, not operate vehicle. $250. cost. - Christian B. Mayfield, possession of mnriju.'ina up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. deferred prosecution. 12 months unsupervised probation, credit for 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, cost, if in com­ pliance charges may be dis­ missed in 12 months. R. Acosta Medina, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $200. cost: reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed. - Darrin Donaldo Miles, assault on a female, dis­ missed: misdemeanor child abuse, reduced to contrib­ uting to Ihe delinquency of a juvenile, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment. attend abuser treatment program, cost. $445 attorney fee; resisting public officer, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months at the expiration of previous sentence, cost. ■ - Jonathan Alan Morton, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45. $IOO. cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed. - Kineth Shalok Penland. speeding 68 in a 45. prayer for Judgment continued, cost. - Carolyn Rachels, show - Jo Ann Stroud, misde­ meanor larceny, reduced to shoplifting, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not be on property of Wal Mart, cost. $280 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Robert Andrew Teper. assault on a female, dis­ missed at request of prose­ cuting witness. - Sabrina R. Thompson, speeding 83 in a 70, dis­ missed; possession of mar­ ijuana up to one-half ounce, sentenced to time served, cost. - Cary Duane Weaver, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. failure to maintain lane control, dis­ missed; DWI. sentenced to two years, suspended 18 months. 30 days active, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment. $500. cost. $1(X) DWI fee. $280 attorney fee. - Jonathon D. Workman, speeding 93 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving to en­ danger. dismissed. Puilure to Appear - Jacob Timothy Bowles. DWI, no license, possession of drug paraphernalia, driv­ ing left of center. - Slormie Dawn Buelin. second degree trespass. - Jeffrey Lamont Logan, speeding 92 in a 70. reckless driving-wanton disregard. - Phillip C. Mahaffey, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation. - Eric Allen Moore, mis­ demeanor larceny. - David Allen Winebarg- er. misdemeanor probation violation, registration plat improperly attached, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, drivtng/al- lowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, oper­ ating vehicle with no insur- violation of court order. May 11: Todd Propst, 57. of Claremont. larceny: Amy Onega. 47. of Rosewalk L^me. Advance, school at­ tendance law violation; Alan Hess. 29. of Salisbury, probation violation: Brian Shrewsbury. 21. of Yadkin­ ville. robbery with a danger­ ous weapon; Vaughn Miller. 54, of Irishmen Place. Ad­ vance. assault by pointing a gun. May 12: Janoris Hudson. 53, of Foster St.. Mocks­ ville. obtaining property by false pretense; Brian Mocksville: civil Shrewsbury. 21. of Yadkin- Lane. Advance; ollowing livestock to run at large. Hardy Road. Harmony: dis­ turbance, Wood Lane, Ad­ vance. May 13: domestic dis- i reported May 14 at n lurbance. Center St.. Cool- disturbance. . US - The larceny of tools dispute. County Line Road, from a residence c view Drive was reported May 13. - A dome.stic disturbance reported May 12 nt n I Mount- Harmony. age building,$8,447.65,NC residence on Country Lane. 801 N.. Mocksville. - The larceny of food - Brad Quayle. lean-lo, from Shcetz, Yadkinville $600. Deacon Way. Mocks- Road, wns reported May 12. ville. Arrests - Levi Joseph Gib.son Jr., May 14: indecent lib­ erties. Farmland Road, Mocksville: trespassing, Glenview Lane, Mocksville: obtaining property by false pretense. Peaceful Valley Road, Advance; trespass­ ing, Swicegoot St.. Cool­ eemee; cruelty to animals. Howell Road, Mocksville; ville, possession marijuana/ paraphernalia. May 13: Sonya Ar­ nold. S3, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, contempt of court. May 14: Joseph Finley, 37. of Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville; assault; Robert Crater, 63. of Pine­ brook School Road, Mocks­ ville. assault. Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month April, 2017 HOURS: Mooita]fATuo»a^S!30am-3M>am tVbtfMSday-Frfctay S:30m-9HJO pm Sptura»r S:3O am-aHtOpm Sunder 7Mlam-3Ml pm Olivia Roger (SonbaU)» Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented her award by Steve Thlton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (1-r) Steve Talton. Olivia Boger, &! parents Brian and Tommi Boger. I StoM M. Ttften Edwardjones [Hot Diggity Dinefi Cornatzer-Dulin VFD’s Semi-Annual Miss Judy's Dolls is NOT CLOSING! Due to customer demand, we have decided to continue serving our clients! We -will soon be providing a NEW UNE ol GIFTS and UNIQUE COLLECTIBLES! Thank You for more than 22years of support! Miss Judy’s DoUs &• G^is 43 Court Square Downtown Modcsville, NC 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville. NC (at the Elh Center) ' tHednessbr after 3 am. Kids Uider 10 Eat an Mn, aM “ ■ nursaler Kaht after 3 njtt. — . 2 Can Dhia (or *1«“ ‘ " fUdar noM after 3 am. - 2 Soz. Hamiaager SteA Ofeaien MS" fCAfmOKEEsary FMtSar tO%Off I DC- DT frame has been[^-fh.ivied to insure legibility Saturday, May 20“, 2017 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Comatzer Road Ham. Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat in = Donations only • Take Outs Available OPEN Every Wednesday 3dN)-6:00 PM In the perking lot of JunKiBr*s Mill Outdoor Theater Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS S.30am-lz00Dm VARIElYOFSNAiI^KS (Piantsrs Peannts, Ritz Craefcn* A Cfioes^ Davids Ssnflower Seeds) ea- to KoOa Prooctfpeooo, Sot Koottodon, dk Koogs UotoofModteaaoooeoyomrSoooetPtMuot WpfOia^inoa^nxrMJarrstoyo^ ' giSotto odtooyoor.proocrlfittoo to ro^dfe —'7 am/. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751*2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: U-F 8:30-8'Sat 8:30-1«Sun 1:30-5 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, May 18.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 18.2017 - BI Snorts Rain gear and umbrellas were the order of the evening at the rainy relay. Teresa Couch talks about how cancer af­ fects everyone. Ronnie Couch offered the in­ vocation as the Davie County Relay for Life kicked off Friday at Davie High School. - Photos by Robin Snow Softball Sets Six Records In Playoff Round 1 By Brian PitLs Dnvie Enterprise Record Tlic Dnvie softbnll tenm's first- round stale playoff game didn’t take long. South Mecklenburg had no chance on May 9 at Rich Park. No. I I seed Davie broke six records and annihilated the 24lh-sccded Sabres 12-0 in three innings. The game was called early because of rain and lightning. The Sabres, the fifth-place team in the So. Meek 8 Conference, closed .1I-12 with their fourth straight loss. At 21-4, the War Eagles broke the record for wins iUBRFBr.)' Kelly Hurley offers encouragement.;, Band members lead off the walking. nnn Hnrrlufnm Sierra Ferguson after re- cord-setting homer. Bridgett Tierney, Davie’s reliable leadoff batter, slides safely into third during first-round game. - Photo by Tammy Floyd Davie Overcomes Deficit At Butler By Brian Ptits Davie Enterprise Record When Butler doubled home the game’s first run in the bottom of the fourth inning, the Davie softball team's streak of shutouts (six gomes) was over and Olivia Boger’s streak of scoreless innings (20) was gone. And Davie was in a little trouble in the second-round road game on May H. But Davie responded to the adversity immediately, scoring five runs in the top of the fifth, a thunderous roily that sent the llth-seeded War Eagles Io a 6-1 win over the No. 8 Bulldogs in the round of 32. Butler, which hammered High Point Central 12-0 in the first round, finished 17-8. Davie (22-4) won a second-round game for the second straight year and broke the school record for softball wins in the 42-yenr history of slowpitch and fastpitch. The I984 slowpitch team went 21-2. “I'm proud of the girls for the way they responded, because we hadn’t been down in a long time,” coach Dawn Lowery said. "We could have questioned ourselves or doubted ourselves, but we didn’t, and that’s what makes a great team." Davie failed to take control in the early going. In the second.Anna Devereaux singled.The next batter. K’lea Parks, bunted. The third baseman caught the bunt for an out and doubled up Devereaux at first. “K’lea’s a great burner, but the third baseman charged hard and K'lea got under it a little bit.’* Lowery said. “It was one of those fluke things. (The third baseman) made a good play." In the fourth. Sietra Ferguson, who broke single-season and career records for homers in the first round against South Meek, drove a pitch deep, but watched it die in the out­ fielder's glove at the warning track. “It was hit high, unlike her typ­ ical balls that are hit like a lasir.” Lowery said. Davie’s workhorse pitcher. Ol­ ivia Boger. retired 11 of 12 batters before yielding a two-out walk to cleanup girl Kate Smith in the fourth. Sophomore Hannah Har­ mon made Boger pay. mashing an RBI double to give the Bulldogs the l-O lead. The next batter bounced out to second baseman Mokenzie Smith. It turned out to be Butler’s tone hit for the game. Boger set down tOofthe final 12batters.the excep­ tions being a pair of walks. “(Harmon) reached out and got a hold of it.” Lowery said. “Bridgett (Tierney) was playing shorter than maybe we normally do. It was a very fast runner on base (Smith) and she scored from first. Olivia said; ‘That's not going to happen again.”’ “Olivia looked mad at herself.7 Smith said. “Lost year against A.L'i Brown, we came back in the lost inning (to win 9-7 after trailing 7-3), so none of us got scared or anything. I could tell Olivia was mad because we hadn't let anyone score on us in (six games).** The War Eagles, who were av­ eraging 10.S runs per game, found themselves behind for the firsl time since the April 26 game at North Davidson. Through four innings, Devereaux. and Tierney had their only two hits. “We were anxious to hit.” Porks said.“We were all on our front foot, swinging for the fence, and we weren’t waiting on the right pitch. But we ended up fixing that during the fifth.” “Butler had a good gome plan See Overcomes - Page Bit Ellis Baseball Beats South With Rally Although it was stung by El­ kin in (he final game, the Ellis baseball team defied coach Mike Dinkins’ preseason expectations, posted nine-plus wins for the sixth straight year and recorded the ninth winning season in the school's lO- yenr history. “We overachicved." Dinkins said. “It was a great group to work with. Going into the season, we were thinking: ’We’ve got no re­ turning pitchers. We’ve got nobody back that played (last year). Let’s see what we can do with this little bunch.* It turned out alright.” North Davie was overwhelmed at Chestnut Grove on May 2. get­ ting held to three hits and losing 12-2. Ethan Wilkins, Blake Little and Daniel Lawson had the hits. “The roller coaster continued,” coach Jeremy Brooks said. “We ran into a very talented team.” South Davie coach Todd Bumgarner was exasperated fol­ lowing a 16-11 loss at Summit on* May 2. The Tigers coughed up an 11-0 lead. After racking up eight hits and those 11 runs in the first two in­ nings. they went hitless from the third through the seventh. There were eight home runs clubbed on Summit's small field. Unfortunate­ ly, five of the long balls belonged to the home team. “No homer was more than a rou­ tine fly ball (at other ballparks).” Bumgarner said. “It was like playing at Collette Field (behind Mocksville Elementary School). There was one home rum to center field - at a regular park, the center fielder would have run up Io catch it. But take nothing away from Summit. They are better than we Gage Recktenwuld cranked a grand slam and Andrew Shuler followed with a solo shot os South roared to n 5-0 lend in the top of the first. A six-run second was highlighted by Jack Reynolds’ two-run homer. The rest of the game, however, was all Summit, which hit two homers in a six-run third and three more in a lO-run fifth. “You feel bad for your pitch­ ers.” Bumgarner said of the short dimensions. South’s next game - against visiting Ellis on May 3 - could be filed under Missed Opportunity for the Tigers. In the lop of the sev­ enth. they held a 3-2 tend with two outs and nobody on. The Jaguars discovered a path to 8-5 victory thanks to four hits, two errors and two walks during nn unlikely six- run rally. “We can’t buy a break.” Bumgarner said. “I hate it for my kids. When you fight and claw to get back in a game and then you’ve got a lead with two outs and no­ body on and lose, that's tough to swallow." Ellis* last-inning magic began when No. 9 baiter Cole Turner reached on a two-out error. Then came an infield single from Beaven Arey and a walk by Justin Collins. With the bases loaded. Reed Cun­ ningham slid into first and was safe as the tying and go-ahead runs came home on the play. “Reed made the play of the year.” Dinkins said. “He dove into first to beat the throw by an arm's Then the floodgates opened. Josh Westmoreland doubled to the left-field corner. After Zach Rodgers walked. Jordan Comer blooped a single and then Baylor Stewart doubled. * “In 42 years. I’ve never had that happen where we hod two outs, no­ body on and scored six runs." said Dinkins, who picked up his lOOth win (against 32 tosses) in 10 years. “That was one for the ages. You sit there as a coach and go: 'Wow,'" “None of those runs should have scored." Bumgarner said. “But you’ve got to give Ellis credit.They put the ball in play.” South got off the deck to push across two runs in the bottom of the seventh, but it wasn’t enough. For six innings, the evening offered quite a duel between Zach Rodgers and Reynolds. For Ellis, Rodgers went all seven innings', scattered nine hits, walked one and struck out eight. Trot Byerly. JT Bumgarner and Edgar Ramos had two hits each for South. For South. Reynolds went 6 2/3 innings, allowed six hits, gave up one earned run, walked one and struck out seven. “Rodgers pounds the strike zone,*’ Bumgarner said. “He’s not overpowering, but he can show you that curveball and he doesn’t beat himself." “Reynolds shut us down (from the second through the sixth).” Din­ kins said. “He pitched a heck of a gome. Both of them were on. It was basically two warriors going at it.” Stung by poor luck. South suf­ fered its fourth straight loss. South See Overcomes - Page B4 Reynolds Joins .400 Club By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In the first round of the 4-A (layoffs at Lake Norman on May 0. Corson Whisenhunt and Chris :eynolds of Davie’s baseball team lut exclamation points on their !xcellent seasons, holding up their :ndwith stellorpitchingond hitting. ipcctively. But Davie’s offensive struggles died up all season and nothing hanged there as Davie barely issed a major upset, losing 1-0. The second-seeded Wildcats proved to 23-3 with their lOth straight win.Their only losses have been 3-2 to Davie on Feb. 27.9-6 to South Iredell and 3-2 to Alexander Central. They captured the North Piedmont 3-A/4-A Conference. The War Eagles nearly shocked Lake Norman again before finishing 12-13.This one was reminiscent of their lost gome, a 2-1 toss to West Forsyth in the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament semifinals. Davie wasted numerous scoring opportunities against lefthander! J*. Perez, who walked two and struck out seven in 5 2/3 innings. He reached the pitch-count limit and exited after 112 pitches. “He was a crafty lefty throwing 74 miles an hour breaking balls.” Davie coach Bobby Byerly said. Lake Norman did not break the 0-0 deadlock until the bottom of the sixth. In the topof the first. Reynolds singled but was erased by a 6-4-3 double play. After Perez set down seven in a row. Reynolds singled in the fourth. Beau Byerly singled and Whisenhunt walked to load the bases with one out. An out at home off a comebacker. followed by a fly out to right, got Perez off the hook. In the fifth. Landon Bandy See .400 - Page B3 Guy Brunelli with first-base coach Jamey HolL B2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. May 18.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tborsday. May 18.2017 - B3 Ellis Softball Bounces Back From DH Sweep Ellis* softball team edged South Davie 14-13 on April 13. but the Tigers got the double dose of revenge on May 2, sweeping a dou­ bleheader from the visiting Jaguars. The scores were 14-4 and 16-S. Both games went live innings. Although the final margin was wide. South faced'a 4-2 deficit going into the bottom of the fourth in game one. That’s wheft the Tigers put together a dizzying 12-run rally. Janelle Moore singled for the first of eight South hits in the fourth. Izzy Lane (double), Taylor Hilliard (error), Izzy Humphries, London Dirks (double), Syd­ ney Dirks (walk), Kaitlin Mischlcr (error) all reached before Ellis was able to record an out. After Tori Bur­ ton singled, Moore got her FISH DAY! rrs TIME TO STOCK YOUR PONDI DeRveiy Will Be; second hit of the inning. With two outs. Hilliard walked. Humphries singled and L. Dirks got her second hit of the inning. S. Dirks capped the rally with a single as South stormed to a 14-4 lead. South outhit Ellis 12-7. L. Dirks went the distance in the circle, easily overcoming five walks. Ellis, which was playing its first game in 20 days, got one hit from Bailey Snow (1-2), Mallie Poplin (1-3), Karlcy Queen (1-2), Rachel Devereaux (1-3), Chbsney Shook (1 -2). Freya Hadfield (1-1) and Allie Wood (1-2). The Tigers also pulled away in the second game, winning 16-5 as they outhit Ellis 14-5 while playing error-free defense. Ellis, on the other hand, made three "The last two games we have played the way 1 thought wc would be play­ ing all year," South assistant coach Tim Kenney said'. "Tliat’s the kind of potential I thought this team had. We’re really young (only two start­ ers. Hilliard and Moore, are eighth graders). We couldn’t find our rhythm until recent­ ly, and it’s been a lot of fun.’’ Getting multiple hits for South were S. Dirks (3-4. two doubles, six RBIs). Hil­ liard (2-3). L. Dirks (2-3). Mischlcr (2-2), Burton (2-4) and Brooke Cochran (2-4). Humphries went I for 2 with two walks. L. Dirks pitched effec­ tively in relief, allowing one run and no walks in 2 1/3 innings. Devereaux led Ellis, go­ ing 2 for 3 with two RBIs. Tlic Jaguars got one hit from Snow (1-2). Queen (1-2, double) and Kaiscc Osborne (1-3, double^. The Tigers are already looking ahead to 2018 with excitement, especially with the Dirks sisters coming back. London is a seventh grader and Sydney is a sixth grader. "Sydney had been in a slump.” Kenney said. "She’s been hitting the ball hard, but Saturday! May 27 SiflUxjry8iM:« eStufiemSaw Thursday! dune 1 ThontuvB* 11 dO-11 -AS • HI Fain t Gamn Ctanmom 1 :30 • Oemrors Ulrg Co. *UKE” us on Faeebook] FlSEraTAGOlV To Place An Order Call Toll Free 1-80(^«43-8439 www.flshwagonxom | METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLORS ARE ENEROr STAR RATED 40 Year Warranty UPTO'SOO" TAX CREDITAVAtLABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aeraior, core plugger & more for rent today! she was hitting it at people. Starting with the North Da­ vie game that we lost, she has been one of it not the most productive player at the plate. She’s been absolutely whacking the ball. Both (sis-- ters) are very talented.** Ellis bounced back mar­ velously. thumping Forbush 10-0 nt home on May 8. and Shook was front and center in the emphatic five-inning win. Shook pitched a one-hit­ ter. throwing 27 of 34 pitches for strikes and flirting with a perfect game. Forbiish’s lone hit came with one out in the fifth. Shook still wound up facing the minimum thanks to catcher Queen, who threw out the base runner trying (o steal. "She was throwing strikes and her defense was behind her.” coach Chris Callison said, citing first baseman Lauren Patterson, second baseman Devereaux, short­ stop Summer Simpson and third baseman Osborne. "Tliey hit hard balls and we made plays.” Ellis got multi-hit games from Poplin (3-4), Queen (2-3), Osborne (2-2, triple). Patterson (3-3, double) and Jenna Lee (2-3). Simpson (1-4, double) and Snow (1-4) contributed to Ellis' 14-hit attack. “That’s the best we’ve played,” Callison said. “We had a meeting (after getting swept by South). I said: ’We’re a good team. We’ve just got to practice hard. We’ve got two more oppor­ tunities to show what wc can do.* I was very proud of them." Ellis closed its season in style, winning 8-3 at Elkin on May 9. Shook was terrific again, this time as a reliever, as she pitched shutout ball for four innings. The Jaguars, who went 7-3 in CnlHson’s first year as coach, erased Elkin’s 2-0 lead in the tliird. After Snow delivered a two-out single. Poplin, Queen and Dever- caux followed with hits as Ellis surged in front 3-2. Ellis broke out of a 3-3 tie in the fifth, getting hits from Snow (double). Poplin, Os­ borne (double) and Patterson to build a 6-3 lead. Getting multiple hits were Poplin (3-4), Patterson (3-4. triple). Simpson (2-4), Snow (2-3, double) and Osborne (2-3, double). "(Eighth graders Queen. Patterson, Devereaux and Poplin) did an incredible job of keeping our team together because we went from 5-1 to 5-3 and wc could have easily hung our heads and finished 5-5."Callison said."But they set the tone (in practice). We made adjustments, made corrections and played well against Forbush and Elkin.” North Davie went down on strikes 12 times against Chestnut Grove’s flame thrower and lost 12-2 on the road on May 2. Leah Grimes (1-2) and McKenzie Mix­ on (1-2, RBI) had the only two hits for North. Kayla Spillman and Shelby Smith scored the runs. The visiting Wildcats recovered in time to' outlast Summit 28-12 in four in­ ning^ on May 4. Two North pitchers limit­ ed Summit to three hits, but they hurt themselves with nine walks. The Wildcats scored nt least four runs in every inning,getting four-hit efforts from Knylcc Krause (4-4. triple, two doubles, four RBIs) and Grimes (4-5. three doubles, five RBIs). Mixon went 3 for 4 with a double and titrec RBIs. Smith and Spillman scored five and four runs, respectively, os the Wildcats wrapped up their season at 6-7. Interestingly enough, El­ lis.North and South all went 3-3 in county matchups. South’s season ended with a thud, losing 10-0 at Starmount on May 8 and 18-10 at home to Forbush on May 11. The ngers were averag­ ing 11 runs a game before they got blanked by Star- mount. They finished with a 6-6 record. I h'Uli I 336-936-9111 •'ww.aspirolientlngcooiing.corn • Mylar & Latex BoBoons . for Any Occasion *• CoDectfbles • Custom Gift Baskets i PufTOul 'BaUoona.' 562 Volley Rd.. Suits 109B (Ij Mocksville, HC OPEN: Men.-Hiun. i H 11-4 • Sot 11-5 < Tfvfc lUa^nar &1gntraSluutrtcl puffoutballoons0gtnaB.coni 336*751*0590 -A. ! N^ Customers 56S Valley RcLMocksvilla 33B«7S1 >0535n OPEN Mon.-Sat 11-7 n irG Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air is ready to serve you. Aspire Heating & Air Conditioning and Coolinf^ OX ' DukeGnergyandEneioyUiVted financkig Piafarr»dConttoeiorSavfngsofupteS80(LOO avonohtel —FuS" ’ Servlc* FederdEniarpyTBxCwdBotMpteSiMXLOO' ■’ $1 ,C^,ln SWINQSlt^ ——-t -- -I- I. _ ----- . .-ui yjH.eo Beau Byerly had a solid senior season, hitting .293. At right, Carson Whisenhunt gets a lead off second in a CPC Tournament game vs. Mt. Tabor. .400 ... Continued From Page BI singled and advanced on McKay Chamberlain's sac bunt. When Reynolds sin­ gled, Bandy was held up as Davie had runners at the cor­ ners. But a strikeout .squa.shcd the threat. In the sixth. Cody Hendrix reached on nn error and Whisenhunt walked as Davie had something cooking with no outs. The next three batters, though, were retired (o keep things 0-0. Davie stranded nine base runners. “It's rough, especially when you know you have every opportunity to win it,” Byerly said. The Wildcats hnoJly broke through against Whisenhunt in the sixth. The cleanup man singled with one out and stole second. He scored on a two-out hit. Dnvie threatened one last lime in the seventh as Cham­ berlain walked with one out and Reynolds followed with a single. But a strikeout and fly to center closed the book on the War Eagles. Davie outhit Lake Nor­ man 6-5. Whisenhunt. a 6-3, 185-pound sophomore, has been quite good virtually all season and he was flat-out great against the high-pro­ file Wildcats. He pitched a nvc-hilterin92 pilches, faced 25 batters and delivered his sixth complete game in 12 starts. "He threw lights out,” Byerly said. “We started off the game with an error. Two months ago. that would have affected him to where he would have gotten out of his clement and lost his cool. That was the most dis- Tyier Roberts offers at a pitch. ciplincd,under-control game he’s thrown all year.” Whisenhunt finished 6-5 with a 2.12 camed-run av­ erage, striking out 66 in 66 innings. College coaches from VMl, Charlotte and Gardner-Webb were on hand to check out Davie’s soph­ omore. “Lake Norman's got a pretty stout lineup.” Byerly said. "They won again (4-3 over Reagan in the second round), so that tells you a lot about them. It was a hostile environment - when they’re ringing bells, beating chains and all that stufT - and he really showed composure.” College coaches were also there to see Davie’s junior catcher, Hendrix. He threw out one runner, but it should have been three. “Lake Norman attempted (to steal) twice, and both times we had them thrown out and wc failed to make the play,” Byerly said."He back picked at first (in the fifth) to get us out of a tough situation. He nailed the guy. He loves to do that. He lulls them (to sleep) and throws the hammer. "(Whisenhunt and Hen­ drix) have matured more in the lost month than I've ever seen from two players in my life. They’re getting a lot of looks right now because of that. VMI loves Cody. They ore salivating for him. Char­ lotte is also talking to Cody a little bit. He’s a football player and they love that. (VMI’s) conch said to me: ’I look for football players. He has the stature we look for. he has a cannon, and he’s a backstop behind the plate.*” Tltere was at least one happy moment offensively. Reynolds - who went 4 for 4 to account for all but two of Davie’s hits (Byerly and Bandy had one each) -entered his last at-bat in the seventh with a .397 average. By get­ ting his fourth single of the night, he did something that has only been done 23 times by 20 guys in Davie’s 61-year history: He joined the .400 club. At .405. he produced the highest average in six years (Corey Randall hit .506 in 2012). At shortstop. Reynolds, who will walk on at Charlotte as a quarterback, rolled up 59 assists against five errors. "I’ve said it 8X)00 times. In all my years of coaching. Chris is the best all-around kid I’ve ever, ever met,” Tyler Roberts picked up five wins as a senior. Byerly said. “He docs every­ thing. His attitude and char­ acter are the reasons he's like that. Beau says all the time: ' Daddy, we can play anything and he wins. Anything we do - whether it’s ping-pongor whatever - Chris wins.’ He’s just a dang competitor and nothing-norA/ng-ever rattles him. He gets it. He’s the best shortstop we've had since I’ve been here (five years). Everything goes through Chris, just like football.” Notes: Guy Brunelli hit 300andByerly .293.Noone else hit over .250 os Davie hit .227 as a team and averaged 3.2 runs. ...While the offense was largely listless, the pitch­ ing staff earned a big fat” A” for its work. Tyier Roberts went 5-3 with a 2.46 ERA. The team ERA was 2.64, holding opponents to33 runs per game. ... Davie went 5-4 in one-run games. ... Davie went out in the first round for the third straight year. It lost 4-1 to East Forsyth in 2015 and 6-4 to Mooresville in 2016. Guy Brunelli came up clutch late in the year. - Photos by Debbie Roberts ■ 703^.7 Bn 'f / s Spring’s pleasant temperatures will soon change into the sweltering days of summer — just the condi­ tions to strain on your air conditioner. You’ve heard it said an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure? 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Customers who maintain continuous cover­ age with with a maintenance agreement through As­ pire are given a lifetime warranty on repairs. We also offer a 15% discount for our maintenance clients,” Bob specified. “And we offer variety of financ­ ing options including zero percent.” Aspire Heating and Cooling is a.certified contractor for both Duke En­ ergy and Energy United allowing them to assist their clients to receive rebates for installing energy efficient HVAC systems. Up Front-Flat Rate Pricing “Up-front flat-rate pricing is a benefit to our custom­ ers because no' matter how long the repair takes us. the price is the same.” Bob remarked. Check out their website at www.aspirBheating- cooUng.com or give them a call at (336) 936-9111. PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work ot reasonobfe prfees" (Root Ropalr Spoclalist) Phone:336-753-3355 ^^1^^ F*x:336*7S3«373 ke* ftridrs • Owner 300%n<Scnct nixks>Be.NC Bob Lauv/ers/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated Fully Licensed & Insured * NC License #31S27 336-936-9111 ______www.asplreheatlnocooling.com 3 PrqfessionaJ Barbers Tues.-FrL 830am - 6 pm; SaL Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 LewisviBB Qanunons Rd. • Ctemnions Kl Davie County Lacrosse (DCLAX) would like to express sincere thanks to our sponsors for their support of our youth 2017 spring season. Our program this season consisted of three teams, ran^g in ages from 7 to 14. These dedicated kids and coaches worked hard, practicing two nights every week, and playing two games each Saturday. Our program competed against other teams in the Pie&iont Community Lacrosse Association (PCLA) from March through early May. This oiganizaUon could not prosper without the generous support of a caring community. Thank you to the following businesses for your valuable sponsorship: Gold Sponsor AsW^ Pumitxire Morgan & Parker Builders Silver Sponsor Auto Tek Paintless Dent Repair Bronze Sponsor Davie Outfitters Hillsdale Dental Subway, Advance location Williams Chiropractic Yadtel LACROSSE Our DCLAX is to provide youth in the community with an environment that develops the ideals of good cidzenahip. sportsmanship, honesty, respect and integnty throu^ the game of lacrosse. Want to learn more about our organtzation? Check us out at wmr.ilRhmc.eom Contact us at ddssgroopasmslLeottt Our summer fun session begins June 13, register online! CaWTottay tix SchjEdiue 'Your lippointment ^Inctudea: * Check Freon Levels -Check tor Leaks • Compressor Operafion Check • CooGng Caf^bity Check ■ Inspect AC BeKs, Hoses, etc. Freon ackStionat charge (ni34Aoriy) 'Hioy. ■Weat. ‘MocttMxUe.'HC OOer Good For a UmiiedTime 336-T51-3372 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.'nruzsday.May 18,2017 - BSB4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbnrsday. May 18, 2017 K'lea Parks doesn't mind getting dirty as she slides into third.- Photos by Tammy Floyd It. Overco/Ties ... Continued From Page BI coming in.” Lowery said. •'They kept the ball low on us, trying to get ground- ball outs, and the girls were overanxious. It just took us a little rime t , '.i adjusted. I'd like for it to happen in the first, second or third, obviously, but Butler did a good job preparing for us and we did a good job making adjustments.” The high-powered War Engles might have been staggered by Harmon’s hay­ maker, but they retaliated in a hurry. In the fifth, back- to-back hits by Parks and Jessie Beck drove a jolt of adrenaline through the War Eagles. **1 was not going to let this be my last game, so 1 tried my hardest,” Parks said. "You could feel the ten­ sion and the pressure, but 1 was confident,” Lowery said. “Once K'lea led off with a single. I saw the confidence come right back into our team. She was a great leadoff hitter for me twice tonight.” ‘Butler’s Mackenzie Sil­ via, who lasted 4 2/3 innings, got a strikeout with Parks nnd Beck aboard, but Desiree Lewis returned the momen­ tum to the visitors' side with nn infield hit to deep short. The bases were full with ”1 was thinking: 'Do I bunt here or do I let Desiree swing?’” Lowery said. “I’m glad I let her swing because she hit the ball hard.” Tiemey changed Davie’s mojo for good with a two- run, go-ahead hit up the middle. “1 knew I had to be there , hl K lea Parks rounds secona. I for the team,” Tiemey said. “We’re all there for each other, nnd 1 knew it was my time. I said: ’Take a deep breath, take it all in, this is what we’re here for. Let’s show thcm.what wc can do.’ It was a really good feeling.” McKenzie Barneycastle grounded to second, but it was a productive out that pushed Davie’s lend to 3-1. When Smith sent a laser beam over the shortstop, she had a double. Davie hnd a 4-1 lend nnd Silvia hnd hit the wall, getting replaced by Madison Thomas. Ferguson greeted the reliever with nn RBI single to cap the five- run rally. Smith smacked her sec­ ond stand-up double in the seventh, this time with a shot over left fielder. Smith has been smashing everything in sight for some time, going 24 for 44 (.545) during a 14-game hitting streak that began March 30. “I’ve never worked as hard in the offseason as 1 did this year,” Smith said. “It’s just coming together really well right now.” “She’s hitting the ball so well that I’ve mostly been giving her the hit sign,” Lowery said. Parks offered a punctua­ tion fnark in the sixth, deliv­ ering a thunderous shot to the trees. The solo homer was her second of the year and the team’s record-extending 28th. She became the sixth War Eagle to go yard multi­ ple times. “It was a very exciting moment.” Parks said. “I wns going as hard as I could (run­ ning the bases). They told me it went pretty far. I’ve been in a little slump. I’ve been hitting the ball, but I know I cnn do better.” “K’lea has been working hard - every practice, before every game,” Smith said. “She’s hitting before games because for a short time she felt like she was letting the team down because she wasn’t doing the normal K’lea.” “She’s putting a'lot of extra time in at the cage,” Lowery said. “She’s de­ voting a lot of time to her offensive game right now, and you can tell.” Although Boger - who yielded four walks to Butler after issuing Just two in her previous 17 innings - didn’t have her usual excellent con­ trol, she was still clicking at nn elite level. Her one-hitter included eight Ks. She’s 17-4 with a gaudy 1.66 ERA. “She’s pitching really, really well, and that’s not a secret to anybody.” Lowery said. “Olivia had more walks ■ than she’s had over the last few games, but I’m not com­ plaining about it one bit.” Tiemey (2-4), Smith (2-4) nnd Parks (2-3) paced Da­ vie’s 10-hit offense. Fergu­ son (1-3, walk), Devereaux (1-4). Beck (1-3) and Lewis (1-3) had one hit apiece.'The attack was supplemented by a flawless defense. Notes: Remarkably, sev­ en War Eagles are hitting .360 or better in this potent lineup. Ferguson stands at .582 with a 34-game hitting streak. Tiemcy (.464). Smith (.444), Barneycastle (.428). Parks (.422). Beck (.380) and Devereaux (.360) are the other top sticks. ... The architect of the rise to the most softball wins in school history is Lowery, who is 58-22 in three years as coach. “She is always on our side.” Parks said. “She’s an amaz­ ing coach. I’ve been with her for seven years (counting North Davie Middle), and not one practice has she been down or didn’t believe in us. She’s always there to lift us up when we’re feeling down. Anyone is lucky to have her os a coach.” ... Davie played a third-round game at No. 2 Richmond County on May 16. If Davie advanced, it plays at No. 6 Charlotte Catholic or No. 10 Moores­ ville on May 19. Bridget! Tierney concentrates on the ball. Rally... Continned From Page BI beat Ellis in the first meet­ ing. 6-1 on April 13. Ellis snapped a two-game slide as it played its first game in 20 days. Six... McKenzie Barneycastle, who has played a big role after missing the first 13 games, reaches for bag Continued From Page BI in their 21-year fastpitch history. The old record was 20-2 in 2001. The War Eagles jumped ahead 3-0 in the first and blew it wide open with a nine-run third. The third-in­ ning avalanche began with consecutive hits from Mak­ enzie Smith. Sierra Ferguson (double), Anna Devereaux, K’lea Porks and Jessie Beck. Later in the inning, Davie walloped back-to-back home runs. Smith clubbed her fifth of the season to dead center. In stepped Ferguson, who blasted hers to right. Olivia Boger mowed down South Meek’s offense, walking one and striking out eight of 10 batters in a no-hitter. Ferguson set twp records with one mighty swing. It was her 10th homer of the season and the 14th of her career. Morgan Wyatt hit nine in 2009 and Wyatt hit 13 in her career.- “It felt amazing,” Fergu­ son said. “Our coach told us during the season that records were meant to be broken, and that’s just what happened. It has been on my mind, but I have been tiying to block it out during gomes. I’ve been trying to mainly focus on the ball and put it in play. When you put the ball in play, great things can happen for your team. Like we always say: It’s not about me; it’s about we.” “Sierra is a great kid,” Wyatt, an assistant coach, said. “It couldn’t have hap­ pened to anybody any better than her. She works hard. She’s a quiet lender. That wasn’t her goal at the begin­ ning of the season by any means. She’s not wrapped up in all the records. She’s the definition of a bailer, and I was very excited for her.” Smith’s two-run blast gave her the record for ca­ reer RBIs at 92. Wyatt had 91 from 2007-10. Smith also snatched the record for career, walks/hit by pitches with 46. Hannah Tiemey had 45 from 2003-06. “I love to hit. but I really don't keep up with my re­ cords.” Smith said. “Actu­ ally, my dad had to (ell me lateron that night that Sierra. Olivia and 1 hnd all broken records.” The fifth individual re­ cord to go down: Season wins. Boger ran her record to 16-4. eclipsing Shannon Handy’s 15-1 mark in 2001. “It’s definttely an accom­ plishment.” Boger said. "As a team it's a great accom­ plishment. We all do our individual jobs and come together to make things like > that happen, and I’m so 5 proud of all of us. Without f my teammates behind me. I that record wouldn’t be pos- I sibte.” I ”lt*s all her,” said Wyatt, who calls pitches during games. “I'm pumped for her: I’m pumped for everybody." Every successful pitcher needs a good batterymate. and junior Sydney Hendren has been tough as nails at catcher. “She’s done very well behind the plate,” Wyatt said. “Defensively, she’s done more than I could have ever hoped for. She’s really stepped up and become a leader. I know from when i , was a catcher, it takes a lot to be a vocal leader. And I think she’s done a really good job stepping into that role.” Anna Devereaux went 3 for 3 as Davie banged out 10 hits. Smith (2-2) and Fergu­ son (2-2) had two hits apiece. McKenzie Barneycastle (1- 2). Parks (1-2) and Beck (1-2) had one each os Davie conquered a first-round gome for the fourth year in a row. North Davie and host Summit combined for six home runs on May 4. The Wildcats emerged victori­ ous. 9-8. by collecting four dingers. Little (3-4, homer). Will Summers (2-4). Wilkins (2-2, homer, three RBIs). Lawson (2-3, homer) and JT Richards (1-4, homer) led the North offense. It wns Little's third long ball and the second for Wilkins and Lawson. It was the first for Richards. "This field wns the strang­ est I’ve played on." Brooks said. “The shortest point was actually center field. We took advantage and hit some timely bombs.” Wyatt McDaniel, Sum­ mers and Lawson handled the pitching, with Summers getting credit for the win and Lawson the save. '‘McDaniel pitched pretty well in his first mid­ dle-school game. He kept us in it.” Brooks said. “Sum­ mers ate the middle innings and pitched tough. Lawson came out throwing gas. He came in in the sixth and blew the 5-6 hitters away. It was fun to watch.” Although North finished with a losing record (6-7), it won three of four down the stretch. “This season was an ab­ solute roller coaster.” Brooks said. “I’m glad it ended on a high note. We didn’t play any cupcakes. We have a young team. I think the young guys got better and the team was more competitive os the year progressed." South snapped a four- game losing streak with a 10.4 win at.Starmount on May 8. Leading 6-4 going into the top of the seventh, the Tigers turned the game into a blowout with four runs. After Reece Yount walked. Reynolds doubled to the right-center gap. Bumgarner followed with a ground-rule double. Then Recktenwald doubled off the left-field fence. Reynolds (2-4, double), Bumgarner (2-4. double, two RBIs) and Recktenwald (2-3. double) had two hits each from the top three spots in the order. Yount singled, walked twice and knocked in two runs. Wesley Mason (1-4) and Cole Warner (1-4) had one hit each. Reynolds silenced the Starmount bats once he en­ tered in the fifth. He struck out five of 11 batters in three scoreless innings. South played without No. 2 batter Byerly, a .400 hitter who was sidelined by an ailing back. "Wc hadn't been coming up with big hits,” Bumgarner said. “Wc had some in the seventh. It wasn’t a clean gnmc either way. but we'll lake it anyway we can get it." Westmoreland went 3 for 3 as Ellis overcame a three- run deficit to beat visiting Forbush 5-4 on May 8. “Wc beat a good team.” Dinkins said. In the fifth. Cunningham reached on a two-out hit by pitch and then Westmore­ land singled as Ellis caught Forbush at 4-4. The Jaguars manufactured the clinch­ ing run in Che sixth. Comer blooped a single over the second baseman. Stewart put down a beautiful bunt hit. Cole Turner walked with one out to load the bases. With two outs. Collins drew an RBI walk on a fullcount pitch. Stewart (1-2), Collins (1- 3), Cunningham (1-3) and Comer (1-3) had one hit each for Ellis. Rodgers was the winning pitcher, displaying magnifi­ cent command os he went the final five innings in relief. He didn’t allow a run, walked none and fanned five. With runners at the cor­ ners and two outs in the seventh. Rodgers coaxed a popup to third to turn away the Falcons. “Zach was amazing the last five innings.” Dinkins said. “He reminds me a lot of Jeremy Walker. Jeremy was about the same size at this age. If Zach puts on about 15 pounds in the right places ... His curveball is real good. He’s a pitcher.” Elkin slammed four home runs and downed visiting El­ lis 13-7 on May 9.The gnme was shortened to five innings by rain and lightning. The Jaguars slipped to 9-3 in theirfinal game.They dug a 10-0 hole, but they didn’t go down without a fight. Turner, Comer, Stew­ art. Daniel Reichard. Arey and Cunningham mixed hits around walks lo Dylan Doss nnd Collins os Ellis erupted for seven runs in the fourth to chop Ihe deficit to three. Comer reached on an error to help the cause. andTumer had two hits in the inning. But Elkin responded with one run in the fourth and two in the fifth. “They're much improved.” Dinkins said. South’s home game against Forbush on May 11 was lost in the third inning. That’s when the Falcons scored seven to put South in a 7-1 hole. Forbush settled for a 9-5 decision. Forbush’s offense "blend­ ed 11 hits with eight walks. South was held to five hits. Reynolds went 2 for 3 with a double. Recktenwald (1-3. double). Mason (1-3) and Ramos (1-4) had one hit apiece. The Tigers, who were missing injured Byeriy again, dropped five of six down the stretch to finish 6-7. Notes: Reynolds had a monster'seoson. hitting .589 with two homers and 10 RBIs to go with a 1.81 ERA 'in 42 1/3 innings.... Bumgar­ ner hit .456 wiihsl6 RBIs. Recktenwald hit .357 with 13 RBIs. North Girls Finish Second In Track Led by Riley Almond nnd Recce Lnthnm, the North Davie girls track & field team finished second out of six teams in the conference championship meet at Ashe­ boro on May 3. Asheboro claimed first place with 133 points, fol­ lowed by North (114). Lex­ ington (76). South Davie (71). Ellis (24) and Thomas­ ville (24). Almond won the 1600 meters at 6:1653. a personal best by 11 seconds. Latham won the 165 hurdles nt 29.72 seconds. North also won the 4x400 relay with Deanna Tritt, Annalise Walterman, Harley Anderson nnd Alicia Allen clocking in nt 5:00.88. Contributing sec­ ond-place performances for North were Hayley Lyons (long jump). Annika Bell (1600), Tritt (400) and Al­ mond (800). Bell’s 6:20.65 time in the 1600 was. a 17-second drop for her. and Almond’s 2:56.56 time in the 800 was a five-second improvement. Lexington mn away with the boys' title, scoring 142 to Asheboro’s 102, North's 69. South’s 67. Ellis' 62 nnd Thomasville’s IS. Finishing first for North were'JT Allen (110 hurdles at 17.13), Xavier Evans (400) and Nate Brooks (800" "at 2:26.09). *” North’s Owen Sulecki pulled off an 18-second drop to take second in the 1600 at 5:39.16. Chase Gilpin was second in the 600. Blake Jen­ kins. Cayden Glenn. Adam Moreno and Evans took second in the 4x400 relay; Gregory Finishes Season At 24-2 It was not a good day for Davie senior Elijah Gregory. He competed in the 4-A stale tennis tournament at Millbrook on May 12. In the first round, he held a 5-2 lead over Banks Evans of Clayton in the first set. Gregory was a bona fide contender for a top-four finish. But this is sports, where there arc no guarantees. From the moment of Ihe 5-2 lead. Gregory had a melt­ down. losing 5-7,0-6. ”It is a shockingly sudden end to - in my opinion - a hall-of-fame career.” Davie coach Shane Nixon said. Gregory became frus­ trated and struggled terribly as he dropped 11 straight ”I’ve never seen that, not even against the big boys like Crane and (Kevin) Huang." Nixon said. “He played completely out of character and lost to a player he is significantly better than. (Evans) is a fine player, and as a sophomore he will be a good player at that level and higher ones for years to come. But he isn’t in Elijah's class. To his credit. Evans had a great game plan. He sliced everything and look the pace completely off the ball.” Before the brutal end­ ing, Gregory’s season was something to behold. After going 13-5. 14-7 and 23-4 in singles during his first three years at Davie, he went 24-2 as a senior. With a 74-18 career record in singles, he’s the best player Davie has produced by some distance. Throw in a 36-17 career record in doubles and he went 110-35 over four years. This year he won the conference championship in singles and finished second in the regional. This was Gregory’s second berth to the state meet; he split two matches in 2016. In the last 20 or so years, two other guys played No. 1 singles throughout -thelr- care'ers like Gregory did." Alex Appelt went 53-30 In singles from 2005-08. and Scott Gallimore went 60-23 in singles from 2010-13. Now Gregory is look­ ing at a possible Divisiojt-^ career. “When he went through the (Central Piedmont Cos- ference Tournairient) didn’t lose a single game; all of a sudden ray email box ifi full,” Nixon said. “Coaches from Radford^ Presbytel rian, Elon. Old Dominion and several others sent me emails and said: 'WhatU the schedule for y’all %e rest of the'season?’ Wheat I sent it back, the coach froin Radford'withiri lO minutes sent on email that said: 'Mi or my assistant will be- at the*regional.’ He thinks he could come there and play immediately.” • ; Golfer Sink Third In Region Moeksvills NC iwigeillRavingB Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists 336-751-3759 wwMungellpavlng.com Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Sierra Ferguson watches her record-setting HR. Upcoming Games Friday, May 19 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at Salisbury at 7 If Davie softball won on May 16. it plays at Charlotte Catholic or Mooresville. Saturday, May 20 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Randolph County at 3 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Randolph County at 6 MocksvilleJr. Legion baseball at home vs. Walkertown at 3 Sunday, May 21 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Randolph County at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at Carson nt 4 'Hicsday, May 23 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. Salisbury at 7 Wednesday, May 24 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball nt Kernersville at 7 Briefs & Dates Davie senior Wesley Sink fired on all cylinders in the 4-A Midwest Regional at Maple Chase Golf Club on May 2. and he walked away with third place out of 75 players to easily cam a berth IO the stale tournament. After finishing third in Ihe rugged Central Piedmont Confisrcnce. Sink and West Forsyth's Brandon Einstein tied with l-over 73s. two strokes behind regional gold medalist Robbie Fox of Mt. Tabor. Sink and Einstein went to a playoff to settle runner-up status.They tiedonNo. lO.so they moved to the par-5 No. 14, where Einstein birdied . and Sink bogeyed. “Wesley hooked a driver NCHS AA Makes Changes At Annual Meeting The North Carolina High School Athletic Association’s board of directors held its annual spring meeting recently in Chapel Hill. Here nre some highlights: * It reduced the number of teams participating in the Class4-Aand l-Aplayoffsforboseball.basketball.football, soccer, softball and volleyball from 64 to 48 starting with the 2017-18 school year. The change was made in conjunction with the four-yearrealignment that will place 20 percent of the state’s football-playing schools in 4-A and 20 percent in 1-A based on enrollment and will put 30 percent of the remaining schools in 3-A and 2-A. With 76 schools in 4-A, for example, only 12 would have missed the playoffs if there were 64 berths available. Ineach of the new48-team brackets for 4-A and 1-A, 16 teams will have first-round byes. Each ofthe four classifications will still be subdivided into A and AA. for the football playoffs. The football playoffs will fac seeded based.on MoxPreps computer rankings rather than overall winning percentage. Merrifield Hits 3rd Homer Whit Merrifield homered in the Kansas City Royals’ 6-0 win at Tampa Bay on May 11. Merrifield hit a solo blast (428 feet) in the fourth - his third homer of the season - for the first run as the Royals went on to win for the third lime in four days. He punctuated a five-run eighth by lining an RBI single to center field, then circled the bases when the fielder let the ball slip under his glove and roll all the way lo the wall. “I knew as long as I didn't trip I was going to score.” Merrifield told reporters. Batting sixth and playing second, base. Merrifield went 2 for 3 with two runs and a walk to raise his average to .217. into the woods,” Davie coach Ty Woodring said.“He had to take a drop. He barely missed his par putt.” Einstein took the silver medal, while Sink settled for the bronze. Sink’s round began on the back nine. He birdied No. 18 to make the turn at 3-ovcr 39. “He lipped out two putts or he could have been at 37.” Woodring said. Sink was excellent on the front nine, carding three birdies for a 2-under 34. The top three teams along with the top six individuals not one a top-three team qualified for the state. So Sink qualified for the second time in his Davie career. “He asked me what I thought would get him into the state.” Woodring said. ”1 said: *69 might not get you in. I don’t know. But if I had (o put a number on it. I would say 74 or below would get you into states.’” As it turned out, 75 was the cut line. “He had a really good round.” Woodring said. As a sophomore. Sinkshol 72 in the regional to claim runner-up.Asajunior.heshot 76 to tie for eighth. “Even though I struggled onmy front side. I knew with this being where I shotoncof my 33s this year that I could come back." Sink said. ”1 thought 3-over would be tight in making states. Iplayed well on my back side. I hit both of the par 5s in two. setting up easy birdies. Overall 1 played pretty well, and I’m very pleased to continue my season in Pinehurst.” ; The CPC swept the top three team spots for the sec; ond straight year. Mt. Tabot captured first for the second year in a row, fqllowed-by West Forsyth and Reynolds The stale championship was played on Pinehurst Country Club No. 6 on May 8-9. Sink tied for 42nd al 80-77—157. He was 13-overv 21 strokes off the pac«. The state 4-A champion shol 68-68 — 136 (S-under). S<n£ was eighth among CPC competitors. ' : Sink’s ocher state appear; ancecame.in 2015.»vhen he shot87-83 — 170 on Pinehurst No.2 arid No. 4. Say What! You Did Not l^uy Your Boots From ^JacobsjW.estem Store?. dAbUIS d WESTERN STORE n 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 204-228-4973 A financial, advisor who keeps in[ t6ueK< Exp«rl«ne* the eonxtMMi^'ponp^ attmtien'tc praviCM, no matter solris *>n in_ ttM mark* I Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advance. NC Z7006 336-940-3150 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. .May 18, 2017 - B7B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tharsday, May 18.2017 Elementary Academic Honor Students Listed Middle School Academic Honor Students Listed • Third quarter academic honor roll students in Davie County Elementary Schools are listed. Cooleemee Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Haley Atkins, Katie Beaver, Chey- ann Curry, Aubrey Ding­ man. Cruz Flores-Sando­ val, Mary Jordan, Brayden Kistner. Jadyn Magallanes, Jamya Rios. Dayvee Smith. .Elijah Starry, Austin Sweet. ■Omar Visoso-Lorenzo, Ami Zamom-Suastegui. A/B Honor Roll - Joyah Abrams-Hall, Audrey ■Brown. Damuien Bycr- .ly, Jaznicl Casarez, Billy Choron, Kadden Cole. Mal­ achi Cox, Skylar Dwiggins. Essence Gregory. Haley Hartness, Michael Hendrix. • McKenzie Holmes. Austin Imcs, Casey Jones, Connor 'Jones. Samuel Juarez, Aus­ tin McCrary. Craig Moore, Memphis Nunn. Khrissa Powell. Laura Rivas Arias, ■Alex Romero-Martinez. • Samuel Sellers. Fancy Tea- •sley, Ashlcigh Tran, Tallon Weaver, Adisen Whitaker. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll ~ Kaylee Brake, Hunter Daywalt. Noah Goodman. Johsellin 'Rodriguez Salgado, Grade . Shoaf, Savannah Stowe. • A/B Honor Roll - Helen Barrentinc, Julia Benton. ■Aden Clark, Grade Collins. . Peyton Coiriher, Summer Cummings. Peyton Hous­ er, Cailynn Kopetxky. Luz .Lozano, Jamie Maddox, Meghan Norabuena. Me­ gan O'Neal, Kalyn Phillips, Blake Roscoe, Bradly San- -tiago-Gutierrez. Jeremiah • ShalTcr, Myka Smith. Talyn ^Stevenson. Alex Torres-So- .lano, Mallory Wooten. . Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Haley :Benge. Elijah Branham. •Samantha Froelich, Jordan .Kistner, Skylar Link, Bruce Mendoza-Romo. Joshua Nail. Sydney Phelps. Joshua Solorzano. Savannah Ste­ gall. Blake Stokes. A/B Honor Roll - Adam Blackmon. Cody Byrd. Mia ‘ 'Carrillo Chico. JanieJade Casarez, Maliyah Chunn, "Jaden Conner, Elijah Crotts. • Mariana Fuentes-Roberts. Deysy Garcia Abarca. An­ thony Guerrero-Carlos, Ol­ ivia Hutchens. Dahlia Jack- son, Lucas Jones, Coleman Lawhon, Camden Leonard, Alexander Locza. Jordan LulTman. Jnneth Mnrti- ncz-Diaz. Nonh Morgan, Adam Potts, Mackenzie Puckett, Lucas Ranker. Mi- kayla Rice, John Sapp. Cat- lyn Smith. Comatzer Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - MyAsia Arnold, Kori Bailey, Ja­ ... CONSISTENT COMFORT. V/eVE GOT IT DOWN COID Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 2017 Farmington ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Antiques, Collectibles & Crafts Reserve your space as soon as possible Friday & Saturday ZRainor\ May 19 & 20 \SIliIie ) 8am - Spm 2331 NC Hwy 801N, Mocksville, NC 27028 Near the intersection of Hwy 801 & Farmington Road * Presented by Farmington Antiques & Coiiectililes cell 336-682-6627 store 336-998-8804 K3 dyn Davis. Angelea Harris. Daniela Hernandez. Andrea Keller. Abigail Lankford. Dylan Miller. AuBrie Pulas­ ki. Lanna Robin.son. Alice Rucker. A/B Honor Roll - K:«- Idgh Allen. Peyton Bode. Jackson Boger. Douglas Cruz-Segovia. Ethan Dix­ on, Parker Faircloth, Gavin Gaunit, Adelia Lane. Mal­ lory Peck, Ayden Sanders, Adam Short. Emilee Shon, Graysen Tollenaer. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Au­ tumn Atkinson, Zoe Bish­ op, Kaylee Lewis. Oliver Mears. Dulaney Rathbonc. Shcnleigh Sheets, Farrah Smith. A/B Honor Roll - Landon Barber, Aric Boles, Julia Bracken, Omar Brahim, Brayden Brooks, CInitt: Burris, Samuel Dunaway, Banyon Green, Cindy Hernandez, Cooper Love. Dylan Maginnis, Judah Mason. Brian Miller. Dix­ ie Myers, Carson Queen. Charlotte Recce, Jeffery Reece,Grace Roesch. Hunt­ er Steele, Ryder Strickland. Emm.-i Willard. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Joshua Dequenne. Makcnna Groff, John Harris, Sophia Hcaglc. Stuart Robinson. A/B Honor Roll - Car­ los Calderon-Santamaria. David Castillo, Alexandria Golden. Liincy Jaycocks, Jonathan Jones, Jaedoq Mackey, Iris Morales, Sa­ mantha Scoggins. Chloe Williams. Kern Williams. Emma Winters. Sandy Ze­ laya Gomez. Mocksville Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Joseph Bean. Noelle Brownr Yos- min Chambers. Maddox Creason, Julian Esmonds, Logan Foster. Alicia Granadero Trejo, Ethan Is- aman, Anna Koontz. Julissa Masso,' Isabella Schilling. Skylar Smith, Olivia Wag- stafT. Ryan Williams. A/B Honor Roll - Morgan Adams, Isaiah Beaty, Emma Boardwine, Daniel Catlett. Ava Gary, Makenzie Gen­ try. Noah Harper. Kendal Hunter, Montevious Jones. Isaac Lawson. Eriberto Lo­ pez-Guzman. Emilia Marks. Liliana Mendoza, Nhi Ngo, Richard Plowman. Grace Ratledge. Ailany Repre- za Gomez, Kadcn Sage’n- dorf. Olivia Shue. Margaret Smith. Evans Steele. Bailey Torbett, Eric Walker. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Kylie Edson, Jordan Etchison, Abigail Etter, Haven Fr- yar, Matthew Jones. Daniel Lawrence, Silas Marion. Jacob Moore, Mia Myers. Isabel Osbomc-Johnston. Nathan Repreza Gomez, Fernando Rosas. Vidhi Sharma, Brady Sheek, Au­ brey Spcckin. Madeleine Stark. Barrett Taylor, Katie Walck. A/B Honor Roll - Sarah Andrade. Charity Asbury, Knyii Booic. Bianca Bra­ vo Rodriguez. April Col­ lins. Alicia Doney, Addison Dranc, Jesse Jones. Ava Kibler. Rafael Lagunes-Jai- mcs. Luz Lopcz-Hcmandcz. Paul Lynch, Allic McBride. Kyndall Miller. Isaac Perei­ ra. Jnsid Salgado-Gama, Peyton Smith. Hanna Slci- nour, Sydney Tanis, Ryan Taylor. Brenda Torbett, Fatima Torres, Callie Wi.se- carver. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Han­ nah Beale. Holt Carter, Iris Chappell, Karicigh Dalry­ mple, Patrick Foil. Lauren Forbes, Micah Frynr, Ke- nadi Gentry, Peyton Green, Reneyshia Grigsby, Caro­ line Lakey, Kadence Lynch, Isabel Miranda Barrera. Lauren O'Connor. Makayla Pirk, Edwin Sanchez, Mac­ ey Smith. Isabella Suarez, David Tanner. Bonnie Tay­ lor. Matthew Tran. Stephen Vernon. A/B Honor Roll - Landon Correll, Savannah Frasi­ er, Evan Froelich. Lizbeth Gomez. Joseph Hernandez, Jose Hernandez-Romero, Connor Hutchens. Cindy Jaimes-Ramos, Macken- zye Jenkins, Mason Kuh- nemann. McKenna Led­ ford Roberts. Catalina Lopez-Guzman. Kylie Mc­ Clamrock. Gabriella Men­ doza. Anna Nelson. Isabella Nunez, Bodie Parker, Cris- tofer Pcarcy. Har|es Reavis. Maggie Russell, Odnlyz Salas-Ramirez, Hector So­ lis-Romero. Dcserec 'Him- er. Evan Walker. Barbara White. Brian Wilson. Pinebrook Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Kira An­ derson. Kennedy Baker, Weston Beck. Bracken By- ington. Jack-son Ellis. Eli Hedrick. Fuller Holt. Brax­ ton Hunter. Robert Parks, Oliver Perry. Clara Phelps, Gavin Reese. Chloe Smith, Carter Spillman. Jackson Suiccki. Neville Thomas Jr.. Yaheli Tsemnh, Jake Vaughn. Emily Watts. Josh­ ua Whitaker, Cody White, Caitlin Wise. A/B Honor Roll - Tren­ ton Avcrell. Ronaldo Badul, Molly Bieseckcr, Miley Brandon, 'Emily Buc- no-Chiquito, Louise Burt. Casey Cao, Mia Clcmo. Jnxon Cruse, Brian Deters, Landon Evans. Grade Fin­ ley, Mackenzie Fulwood, Karen Herrera. Gage Jack- son, Ethan Lakey, Naomi Leonard. Olivia Lynch, Bri- ly Moore, Sophie Moore. Jacob Morgan, Riley Mul- grew. Ashley Naylor, Jayden O'Brien. Ella OToole, Lilly PfafT. Kyndal Reid. Isma­ el Sanchez Nava. Aaliyah Shaw, Tyler Shore. Justin Sink. Zayla Smith. Deklyn Waszczeniuk, Elijah Wcc.se. Matthew Wilson. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Ellie Ad­ dison. Sophia Aguilar, Ash- lyn Atkins. Scarlett Barnes. Carson Barnett. Sheldon Bell, Ty Carter. Maggie Caudle. Sophia Dill. Kait­ lyn Evans, Nathan Fontaine, Brett Foster, Aubrey God- bey, Amera Guy, Emilce Hillard. Julia Hines, Eden Ijames. Olivia Jones. Kath- ryne Kilby. Jaydon Leon­ ard, Katie Lewis. Kaylee Lynch. Amber Lynde, Abi­ gail Menscr, Olivia Mixon, Christopher Patton, Joseph Rivas. Jaden Sink. Quinn Smccton. Brittany Smith, John Wecsc, Brayden Wil­ lard, Rylic Yount. A/13 Honor Roll - Bai­ lie Amisworthy. Leland Bolin. Madison Bowles, Jayliana Bracken. Alanah Brown, Avery Carter. Wil­ liam Carter, Grayson Cay- ton, Fletcher Childress. Eric Cummings. Ashlynne Da­ vis. Kaylin Frye, William Hedrick, Tyler Hill, Tucker Hobbs. Angelina Jackson. Justice Johnson. William Krause IV, Ethan Lemus. Bryce McPherson. Landon Pegram. Hunter Potts. Sarah Riddle, Savanah Sanford. Ryley Shermer, Hunter Smith. Isis Snider. Baydon Stanley. Tasia Tarpley, Levi Taylor. Joshua Thompson, Carson Vernier. Fiflli Grade A Honor Roll - Fletcher Allen. Connor Berg. Ka­ dence Bogard, Ian Boger, Tyler Brockwell. Kade Byington, Mason . Caudle. Ethan Chandler. Gabrielle Clemons, Tucker Cline.' Kayse Cole. Nathan Crotts. Savannah Dixon. Allison Hardin. Kathryn Harpe. Jadn Harris. Samuel Hed­ rick, Addison Hendrix, So­ phie Henson. Payton Hurst. Marty Jacobs. Magdalena King. Sarah Lawson. Kate­ lyn Linkous, Tyicr Mc­ Daniel. Gracey McFarland. Spencer Melton. Elijah Mcnscr. Ty Miller, Isabel Miranda Barrera. Cheyanne Pace. Christian Pope. Ellen Ramos-Mosso. Rivaldo Ra- phcal,Allison Reese,Calvin Scott, Jackson Shore. Lucas Tenery, Hunter Testa, Cole­ man Thomas, Landon Vick. Logan White. Kamiyah Wilson. Evan York. Reily York. A/B Honor Roll - Rich­ ard Allen. Cecilia Beck. Silas Bemont, Owen Bran­ don, Jamison Britt. Micah Carter, Kinnali Chamber­ lain. Ryan Lance Cristobal, Grey Deal, Ethan Ebright, Bryce Ellis. Cole Fender. Jacob Hoskins, Alyssa Mar­ tin, Trinity Milevoi, Victo­ ria Mixon. Hunter Nichols. Jaqueiine Ortega-Gonza­ lez. Gavin Owen. Calvin Phelps, Clayton Pilcher, Madeline Ramirez-Benitez. Jose Ramirez-Delao. Jayla Sales, Lillian Scats, Jax- on Sechrest. Alexis Shep­ pard, Hunter Shutt, Hannah Smith. Ann Tone.s-Hurtado, Jacqueline Torres-Hurtado. David Whitaker, Briannc Winfrey, Hayden Woollard. Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Bailey Adcrhold, Logan Allen, Lukas Bair. Owen Blakley. Ethan Driver, Casimiro Gar­ cia. Elliott Gould. Mia Mill­ er. Katherine Moore, Lila Moore, Jacob Patton. John Pisciotta, Suketoshi Sakai. Wesley Sink, William Til­ ley. Catherine White, Kath­ erine Wilson. Logan Zu- legcr, Cyrus Zwanzig. A/B Honor Roll - Sofia Boulos, Ellie Deas, Anna Edward.s. Jennifer Fergu- .son, David Fishel. Stella Frye, Ryann Goodwin, Car- ley Gregory. Carson Hed­ rick. Zoe Hendrix. Jackson Hepler, Caonnbo Hernan­ dez. Cade Jones, Kane Ke­ arns. Riley McNeil. Han­ nah Meacham, Mndisyn Messick, Caswell Moore. Nathaniel Norman. Paige Pallotti Strickland. Grady Phillips. Hayden Pruitt. Jake Runge. Jackson Shook. Madison Shrewsbury. Gavin Smith, Riley Spaugh. Kristina Stiles, Mia Sutton, Owen Tomlinson, Noah TVsIngcr, Omar Varona Guadairama, Luke Wayne, Ava Williams, Olivia Wil­ liams. Senn Wrighl. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Parker Batten. Benjamin Bomar, Adam Brown, Brooklynn Colbert, Elliott Erlands- son, Thomas Essie, Norbert Falek, Mnddison ' Hem- mings, Zachary Hill. Berk­ ley Hoge, John Holcomb, Coy James, Nathaniel Jor­ dan. Abigail Lane. Dylan Lane. Scan Lane, Vincenzo Marselln, Kathleen McGilp. Jacob Mitchell, Katelyn Murphy, Elliot Newsome. Jackson Powers. Ava Sand­ ers. Isaac Sherman, Kason Stewart, Caroline Ttiomp- son. Logan Tronsun, Ryan Whitten, Addison Wilson. Knrson Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Lauren Austin, Wade Beatty, Ander­ son Bclivcau, Emily Britt. Savannah Brown. Grayson Busse, James Chesson, Braddock Coleman. An­ drew Collins. Parker Da­ vis. Stephen Davis. Brock Dufur. Nicholas Dwiggins. Autumn Fendlcy, Brayden Feraandini, Abdullah Gu- ver, Lauren Hampton. Jacob Hannah, Gabrielle Hen­ nessey. Evan Hughes. Rcdi- ct Kelly, Andrew Krause. Christopher Lane. Nathan Mock, Cora Nicholson. Da- nah Osborne. Carter Phil­ lips, Macgnn Purvis, Isabel Ramirez, Hannah Reid. Is­ abella Rhyne, Kate Sakai, Justin Scaley, Noah Shore. David Tnrbet, Leah Ward, Cooper Williams. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Parker Bailey, Cooper Bliss, So­ phia Brady, Larissa Car- boni, Tatum Childress, Luke Clark, Joshua Clod- felter, John Davis. Richard Dingier, Emily Dixson. Nathaniel Doshcr, Cooper Drum, Dylan Dyer. Kyleigh Ewing, Erin Fincher, Taha Guver, Dylan Hanes. Ken­ dal Harnsberger, Carter FARM FRESH PORK UHttnl— — miniMili . GRAIN FEO BEEF Helton. Adam Hill. Con­ ner Humphrey. Brooklyn Lakey. Tyler Matthews. Mack Moore. Ashley New­ som. Ethan Ratledge. Kel­ ly Reichard. Christopher Robison. Braedcn Rodgers. Joseph Sainz. Alexa Sand­ ers, Jenna Scully. McKenna Sink. Tc^lor Smith, Peyton Spaugh. Gabriella Tliomp- son, Emily Tutterow. Au­ brey Wayne. Abigail Wil­ son. A/B Honor Roll - Caden Alderman, William Allard, Sebastian Bcllomo, Mer­ edith Butcher, Grace But­ ler, Addison Chaffin. Ali Cranfill. Kaitlynnc Dillon. Celeste Driscoll, William Dwiggins. Matthew Free­ land, Evelyn Goheen. Ga­ brielle Grenier, Frank Har­ ris, Owen Home, Mikaylah Hutton. Daniel Keyser, Jo.shua Keyser, Ian Koontz. Rylnn Koontz. Annabelle Lakey. Lance Martel. Jacc Martin, Dustin McMinn. Abigalc Miller, Aaron Mor­ ris. Lttndon Novak. Carson Reed. Zander Richardson, Ayden Self, Jacob Smith. Jaden Smith, Emma Teague, Arthur Ttlley, William Wands, Gavin Williams, Harmony Young. 'William R. Davie Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Avram Anderson, Chancellor An­ derson. Lucas Andrews. Jackson Barrett, Chloe Dzcskewicz, Lcyna Han­ sen. Lillie Hartness, Callie Jenkins. Sarah Ledbetter, Shaylcc Lusk. Alexis Mar­ ion, Alyssa Marion. Ada Wallace. A/B Honor Roll - Dan­ iela Adame-Herrera. Lucas Brooks. Adriana Bullard. Jakob Cable. Jayden Co- thren. Connor Davidson. Kaitlynn Dunn. Tevan Hainesworth. Matthew Hef­ ner. Seth Johnson. Madison Lewis. Autumn McEwen, Sidney McGrew, Steven Nichols. Christian Puckett, Matthew Ramsey. Bentley Rivers. Nathalie Sherrill. Alana Stewart, Isaac Swish­ er. Havion Totum, Augustus Wycr. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Dako­ ta Batchelor, Caleb Coble. Paul Gale. Gracic Gob­ ble, Connor Hood. Raelyn Lankford. Alexis Phillips. Annabelle Trivette, Hailey Whittaker. A/B Honor Ritll - Mnjes- ta Anderson, Caleb Bailey. Mason Bnllou-Tomcl, Bri­ an Bohannon Ill, Miranda Burrell, Kaydcnce Carter, Emma Deese, Gaigc Dys­ on. Katherine Elkins. Nevan Ellis. Traci Latham. Jc.ssc Lynch. Kasie McCInnnon. Rocelynn McKay. Delaney Parsons. Alex Rogers. Ha­ ley Tate, Jasmin Tifft, Mar­ cus Ulven. Caleb White. Lennox Wycr. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Evan Co­ peland. Macy Davenport. Corey Dyson. Zane Dyson, Nathan Dzcskewicz. Evan Gale. Morgan Harrington, Grayson Haynes, Hailey Johnson, Slade Keaton. Ste­ ven McBride, Robert Mc­ Grew. Bentley Moody, Me- lia Privett. Olivia Swisher. Coleman Trivette. A/B Honor Roll - Alex­ ander Anderson. Christian Arteaga. Richard Ashburn. Sarah Barnette. Ashley Bledsoe, Gavin Bolduc. Analeah ' Brooks, Devin Call. Zoey Cleary. Conner Collins. Victoria Cregar. Robert Cuihrell. Shane Driver. Lindsey Eldred. Dane Porter. John Rea­ vis. Nicholas Roda. Eri­ ka Rodnguez-Hemandez. Lucas Shoffner. Colton Stanley. Chevy Swaim. Peyton Throckmorton. Randy Webb. Emma Wood- rufT-Cartcr. North Davie Middle Sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Ali­ cia Allen. Riley Almond. Charlotte Anderson, Anni- kn Bell. Malcah Birdsong. Marlee Bishop. Stephanie Bueno-Chiquilo, Robert Childress, Caden Coble. Hunter Davis, Emma Dunn. Kirsten Dwyer, Sydney El­ lis. Camden Hurst, John Jones. Chloe Ledford. Reed Marion. Caleb McDaniel. Allison Medves. Cyndlc Nix. Keelyn Oakes. Luke Olinger, Zeb Pilcher. Ethan Price, Nadia Rapheal, Coo­ per Ray, James Rhilc. Mad­ elyn Rogers. Mason Sher­ mer, Jackson Sink. Eryn Smith, Owen Suiccki. Hei­ di Tifft. Corenu Whittaker, Maycce Wiles, Robert Wil­ liams, Gracic Wilson. Marc Winfrey, Chloe Young, Av­ ery Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Al­ exa Allison. Maggie Bah- gal, Bryce Bailey. Kenneth Bames, Carlcigh Baugh­ man. Alia Bishop. Stephen Blackmon. Lauren Booth. Benjamin'Buchanan, 2^ch- ary Cline, Anna Crotts, Car­ oline Dill. Bailey Dranc. Hunter Dyson, James Es­ tep.. Ivan Fernandez. Mel­ anie Gobble. Camren God­ bey. Travis Goddard, Leah Grimes, Parker Groover. Holyn Hedrick. Brandon Heraandez-Borges, Av­ ery Hicks. Ryley Hinrichs. Anna Johnson. Somer Johnson. Connor Keaton. Caroline Landy, Korson Ledbetter. Austin Lemus. William Lemus, Mary Leonard. Skylar Lindsey. Hailey McCue. Emma Mc­ Daniel, Eric Mendoza-Ra­ zo. Josalyn Nicft, Richard Nuckolls. Robert Ramey.- Jaqueiine Rodriguez-Salga- do, Alejandro Rosas. Josue Serrano-Cervantes. Caden Shoemaker. *IVler Shore. Carlyssa Sisson. Melanie Steele. Gavin Taylor. Briel- la Thomas. Davin Whitaker. Ryan Tlaferaios. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll - Tanner Atkins. Roxanna Barney. Adam Binkley, Benjamin Blankenship. James Bonel­ lo. Javarea Buggs. Christine Cao, Alexander Charlton. Margo Deal, Bailey Dys­ on, Owen Fender. Hannah Royd, Madilyn Ford. Nao­ mi Hcllard, Emily Hun- Icy. Brooke Hutton, Jasper Johnston. Elijah Kennedy. Daniel Lawson, Audrey Miller, McKenzie Mixon. Cassidy Nichols. Kaylyn Nuckols. Isabelle Pitts. Louis Pope, Samuel Rhile, Stephen Rivas. Luke Rob­ erts, Aidan Rogers. Lizbette Sanchez-Nava. Adam Sex­ ton. Reece Sigmon. Shelby Smith. Laura Tntem, Han­ nah Lynn Watson. Pacey West. Cooper White, Lacy White. Kasey Williford. Marielle Youker, Caleb Young. A/B Honor Roll - Wyatt Armsworthy. Collin Bailey, Indigo Bemont, Diego Car­ bajal-Garcia. Bryce Chil­ dress. Jackson Clark. Josh­ ua Clark. Samuel Collins. Charles Crenshaw. Kaleb Dodson, Trinity Elmore. Morcie Estes. Angel Fear- rington. Abig.'til Retcher. Jennifer Gonzalez-Chiq- uito. Lucas Griffith, Ani- ya Harris. Kiana Hcman- dez-Salgado. Robert Hill. Mason Hoskins. Bloke Jen­ kins. Davin Kauscrud, Ro­ man Key. Landon Leonard. Ruth Lucero-Saucedo, Max Martinez. Keziah McCal­ lum, Lorelai Moore. Han­ nah Patterson. Jasmin Pe­ rez, Cameron Richardson. Daniela Robbins. Arasely Santamaria. Adam Smith. Laura Smith. William Sum­ mers. E>eeAnna Tritt, So­ phia Vernier. Annalise Wal- terman. Caleb West. Karsyn Whitaker. Elijah Williams. Jamas Winchester. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll • Klodia Badai. Isabel Bishop. Na­ than Brooks. Katie Dyson. Bailey Dzcskewicz. Vanessa Gamez. Emma James. Eliz­ abeth Jones. Kaylee Krause, Moriah Little, Haley Lyons, Ashley Redmond. Roman Yauri, Abigail York. Lauryn Yountz. A/B Honor Roll - John Al­ len. Lillian Allison, Nathan­ iel Andrews. Elijah Atkins, Matthew Breeden, Kennedy Burton, Patricia Colburn. Madison Collins, Court­ ney Coihrcn, Aidan Dixon. Alana Eddleman, Candice Foster. Mia Foster. Hannah Frye, Alice Grubb. Victoria Jones, Hannah Keller, Mer­ ritt Killian, Taylor Latham, Blake Little, Cole Myers. Nathan Olinger. Madi.son Owen. Taylor Parks, Al­ exander Petros, Katelyn Pollard. Briannn Robbins. Katherine Snucedo, Ma­ son Scats, Madison Shaver, Pandora Sheppard. Evan Shives, Lauren Shore, Eliza Smith. Savannah Swisher, Gavin Townsend. Jackson Trivette. Calistn Turcios. William Wilkins. Sarah Woodruff-Carter. Karigan 2^fcratos. Zoey Zamora. South Davie Middle Sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Gendsis Antunez, Anna Catlett. Syd­ ney Dirks. Reagan Edson, Kathryn Fontaine, Elizabeth Johnson. Maclynn Ken­ ney, Aubrey Lucas. Hazel Marion. Sarah Marklin. Kiah Mathis. Richard Mc­ Daniel. Diya Patel, Shiv Patel. Kaylee Robertson, Angel Rodriguez-Mondrag- on, Gissell Romcro-Lon- gares. Burke Rosenbaum. Chad Russell. Cadyn Ta­ nis. Hayden Williams. A/B Honor Roll Bryan Argue­ ta Bonilla, Andre Ascen­ cio-Moreno. Evan Ballard. Easton Bameycastle. Isaac Beasley. Claire Brown. Danielle Brown. Victoria Burton. Chloe Calcs. Cia- ra Canter, Wesley Carter, Morgan Creason. Tenia Davis. David Delgado-Ru- ano, Jordan Dickerson. Trey Dingman. Lyndelynn Durst. Makayla Duty, ly Dyson, Brian’na Eckhart. Yesenia Rores-Ventura. Emma Frausto. Aidan Froe­ lich, Helen Garcia-Jimenez. Drew Gledhill, Christian Gomez. Megan Harrison. Evan Hendrix, Jaina Her­ nandez-Gama, Daniel Hor­ ton. Enin Horvath, Alyssa Jones. RJ Jones. Devin Kent. Dallie Lakey, Ethan Lane. Andrew Law, Arturo Laz- cano Gomez, Solomon Ly­ ons-Redmond. Peter Marks, Jovanna Martinez-Julian. Melissa Mejia-Carrillo. Levi Miller, Joseph Nar- done, Rickita Neely. Elbys Olea-Vargas, Martha Orel­ lana. Tanisha Pruitt, Amilea Redmon. Chastity Reeves. Emma Reynolds, Alma Ri- vera-Postor. Yadhira Rodri­ guez, Hector Salas-Cnrcia, Mor'kee Scott, Caden Sea­ ford. Raelin Sheets, Wy­ att Shoaf, Holden Tnnis, Christopher Taylor. Candice Trent, Cecilia Viera-Atwell. Taylor Winder, Damian Zamora-Saustegui. 7th Grade: A Honor Roll Ricky Beniiez-Dioz. Ta- laych Berry. Azariah Brails- ford. Halie Bright. Stella Brown. Joshua Bumgarner, Mason Carter. Sarah Casie- vens, Kyndall Correll, Eliz­ You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North IVlain Street Historic Downtown Mocksvillc Contemporary Worship 8:45 am, Traditiorwl Worship 10:55 am. Sunday School for all ages 9S0 am. * WeeUyPr^erService-'Thurs.Noon-ltOOpm. wwwJirstiiiiiciiiocksville-oi^ THepbonei 336-751-2503 abeth Cruz. Deanna Curll. Whitney DeLoach. London Dirks. Caleb Earnhardt. Daisy Espinoza. Raegan Estep. Kaitlyn Foil. Silos Fuller, Ashley Garcia-Abar­ ca. Jasie Hollar. Isabella Humphries. Skylctlc Koon, Isabel Lane. Kimball Lit­ tle. Nathan 'Montenegro, Jacob Nunez. Ryan O'Con­ nor, Screnadi Parks. Allison Plott, Abigail Reynolds, Joseph Shuler, Kathryn Shupe. Jhosuc Solis-Rome­ ro, Samantha Taylor, Jaidc- lyn Torres-Adame. Abigail Walker, Lauren Warlick, Rachel W.itson, Abigail Wells. Madelyn Whitt. Dal­ las Yount. A/B Honor Roll Omar Aleman. Matthew Allen. Ashley Animerman, Katelyn Anderson. Xan­ der Anderson. John Balt­ azar-Vargas. James Boles. Bailey Brewer. Kaymen Bridendolph, Trotter Byer­ ly. Davis Byers, Owen Byers. Dyllan Causey. Emory Crawford. Riley Crotts. Shyann Debique. Jarron Doyle. Melanie Es- pitia Moreno. Evciin Rores, Ethan Frye. Shaynia Gar­ mon. Austin Glass. Ramiro Gutierrez. Gabriela Guz­ man Ramos. Ashlec Harris. Lindsey Harrison. Peyton Helton, Rudy Hernandez. Catherine Hemandez-Ri- vas. Preston Horton. Joie lavaroni. John Jarvis. Tren­ ton Johnson. Ashlec Jones. Maxwell Junker. Benjamin Keith. Billy Laird. Andrew Lambert. Dawlton Law- son. Reynaldo Leyva Her­ nandez. Nathan Linville. Virginia Marion. Wesley Mason. Bailey McCook. Cadence McEwen, Alex­ is Miller. Kaitlin Mischler. Rogelio Montano. Emily Morris, Abigail Nichols, Deacon Parker, Haley Pill­ sbury. Cameron Porter. Madelyn Quintanilla Guer­ rero. Alyssa Rankin. Brian Reyes. Lillie Rollins. Kay­ la Romero Syastigui. Jas­ mine Ruano-Vargas. Tan­ ner Sechrest. Trevor Shue. Aiden Smith. Olivia Tatum. Taylor Threadgill. Shea'liea Wall. Cole West. Evan Whitaker. Jacob Whybrew. Allie Williams. Jordan Wood. Gabriel Young. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Mia Allen, Bethany Barbee. Amelia Baysingcr. Oliv­ ia Blue. Ashley Butero. Miah Chalmers. Esmeralda Chilapa-Mnrcelino. Zack- ery Cole. Abigail Cornele. Shayln Funderburk. Stepha­ nie Gilliam, Fernando Gon­ zales Trejo, Malak Heikal, James Horton, Luca lacopi, Madelyn Kenney, Mason McClamrock. Lauren Phil­ lips, Vernon Prater. Belle Retko, Turner Rosenbaum, Adam Szewczyk. Aidan Treier. A/B Honor Roti - Yas- min Andrade, Dylan An­ gus. Isabelle Beasley. Jacob Bloomer. Marianna Booth. Jonathan Cabrera. Jenni­ fer Calderon-Jaimes, Ben­ jamin Crenshaw. Kaylee Driver, Dyllan Everhardt, Sidney Fogler. Jerry Fort­ ner. Maria Fortner. Em­ manuel Granadcro-Trejo. Matthew Harris. Gaige Hawottc. Shahd Heikal. Zachary Hepner. Cynthia Hemandez-Brito. Ana Her­ nandez-Lopez. Taylor Hil­ liard. Edgar Jaimes-Ramos, Christopher Jijon Sanches, Vanessa Jones. Jackson Lawrence, Carlos Lazeano, Zy'mier Lewis. Lee Kenht Leyva Hernandez. Made­ line Light. Lucano Marks. Leslie Martinez. Ronal­ do Martinez Diaz. Janelle Melton. Jackson Nixon. Da­ vis Osborne, Skylcr Pellic* er. Gage Reckienwald. Jack Reynolds. Stuart Robenson, Jose Ruiz. Alexis Salazar. Monica Segovia-Hernan­ dez. Hunter Snyder. Hail- ce Stanley. Isaiah Teasicy. Brenda Torres-Solano. Val­ erie Vidcs. Carly Wall. Ella West. Ashton Williams. An­ drew Wilson. Garrett Wol­ ford. Olivia Wooten. Kcnia Yareli-Cuadra. William Ellis Middle Sixth Grudc A Honor Roll - Ptirkcr Adcrhold. Helena Bcrrier, Reagan Brooks, Saman­ tha Burcham. Tyler Butler. Kathryn Cheek. Katelyn Cohen. AIc.x Dorsett. Au­ drey Dyson, Zoie Galloway. Emily Gamer, Caitlin Had- field. Noah Harris. Nolan Haskin, Lawson Hire. Ni­ cole Korczyk. Alexandra Kulis.Anna Lowery. Amber McCullough. Eva Miller, Colby Moore. Mackenzie Moore, Leslie Newsom. Sa­ vannah Norman. Desmond Oliveri, Summer Simpson. Brodie Smith. Collin Verni­ er. Palmer Williams. Kyzer Young. A/B Honor Roll - Mont­ gomerie Belk. David Benitez. Carter Bracken. Morgan Brewer. Robert Brewer. Scan Brewer. Wes­ ley Brooks, zkvery Collins. Salem Comatzer. Tyler Creel. Bentley Dancy. .Re­ becca Devericks. Hayden Dix. Jonathan Dzybon. Ka­ tie Freeland. Charlie Frye. Christina Gaddy. Katelyn Giordano. Anthony Gi- ron-Cuadra, Emma Green. Jonathan Gunter. Emma Hayes. Justin Hayes. Sa­ vannah Ivey, Graylyn John­ son. Madelynn Keller. John Kiger. Meredith Lopez. Ephraim Malosky. Emma McCullar. Sarah McDow­ ell. Mya McGowan. Mat­ thew Monroe. Anny More­ no-Jimenez, Caleb Morris. Jay Niland. Zoey Peoples. Karlic Quinn. Emma Rea­ vis. Jenifer Rodriguez. Nicholas RutT, Joshua Sainz. Chesney Shook. Parker Simmons, Emaline Sloane. Ava Smith. Zayne Smith. John Speas. Scan A* ;>^AV1E PREGNANCY CARE CENTER a Saturday, May 20, 2017 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM at Walmart of Mocksville Size, , "QrojnSL, 'Dla^dSJi^ La. by DPCC &. the sweet women we seive. Walmart 261 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-1266 2:^ Spell. Caleb Stewart. Case Swan. Hunter Teague. Jacob Terpenning. Harrison Wal­ ters. Jackson Watkins. Rob­ ert W.ntkins. Faith Willard. Dcron Williams, Katherine Wilson, Courtney Woody. Seventh Grudc A Honor Roll - Emi­ ly Agejew. Tiffany Baity. Evan Barr. Sara Bishop. Molly Bures. Mary Cain. Krystal Davis. Heidi Dix. Ty.son Dulaney. Christopher Enriquez Jimenez. Seth Hill. Ltiurin Hoke, Robin Howard. Maliyah Ijames. Madeleine Kulis, Jenna Lee. James Little. Riley Little, Ztt'Haree Maddo.x. Darah Osborne, Kaiscc Os­ borne. Jacob Powers. Lyn- zie Prater. Rachel Quancc. Cecilia Rodriguez-Luque, Cotton Scssoms. Luke Smith. Tltomas Smith, Bri­ an Smithwick. Bailey Snow, Maya Tarbei, Aria Tronsen. Ryan Walton. Courtney Wilkes, Katy Zwanzig. A/B Honor Roll - Mack­ enzie Aguilar. Ali Angell, Chase Atkinson. Chloe Beal. Michael Beck. Chloe Biggers. Andy Blanco. An­ drew Brown, Olivia Camp­ bell. Tate Carney. Nonh Chaffin. Kamcryn Davis, Derek Del Cid. Olivia Doshcr, Dylan Doss. Jacob Durham. Sadie Eddingcr. Lauren Fethcrbay. Robert Greene. Froya Hadficld, Ri­ ley I-logc, Benjamin Hoke. Caleb Hooker. Jada How­ ard. Riley Ireland, Peyton Justice. Gavin Ledford. Yi- Yun Liang. Cali Liquori. Aimee Loj. Anna Mackey, Caleb Mathis. Charles Mc­ Cormick. Annika McDan­ iel, Jaylcn McDaniel. Mark Metcalf, Wesley Metcalf. Elijah Miller. Joseph Mor­ ton, Timothy Nelson, Lyr­ ic Oliveri, Ev.in Parker. John Parker. Kiara Perez. Samantha Phares, Riley Rathbonc. Daniel Reichard, Sean Riordan. Sierra Rive­ ra. John Rogers. Christina Sammons. Kenzie Smeeion, Elijah Smith. Mackenzie Smith. Tyier Steele. Kris­ tian Summers. Cole Swade. Nicholas Vance, Crisli Vargas Jimenes. Savan­ nah Walden. Isaac Webb, Elise Weidman, Katie West. Spencer Williams. Chloe Winters. Tammy Wood, Malachi Woodward. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Sarah Allard. Logan Allen. Oleda Bailey. Ava Bandy. Annie Banks. Cheyanne Beasley. Savannah Becker. Joseph Bellomo. Caleb Bowling. Spencer Crutchfield, Tatum Davis. Elizabeth Dorsett. Sadie Essie. Olivia Falek. Ryan Fussell. Nathan Hampton. Emma Helton. Carly Jaycocks. Presley Jones. Isabella Kile, Elena Lopez. Olivia Martin, Isaac McCullar. Luke Morton. Laura Newsom, Lauren Patterson. Sarah Petersen, Madison Smith. McKenzie Stakely. Erika Terry, Sum­ mer Thurlow, Olivia Tuck­ er. Kennedy Wise. A/B Honor Roll - Clara Acugle, Lindsey Bartlett. David Bates. Korrie Beau­ champ, Caroline Bliss, Joshua Blizard, Lucille Bomar. Robert Bostic, Ka- Icb Brewster. Aliyah Byerly. Kevin Camacho Gonzalez. Maria Carrillo-Brito. Justin Collins. Jordan Comer. Ad- dyson Cox. William Deaton. Rachel Devereaux. Hollie Dix. Larsen Doares. Rachel Dove. Matthew Downey, Daniel Dzlerzewski, Robert Engelmann. Erin Engstrom, Madison Fcndley. Madison Griffin. Nathaniel Haskin, Tyler Hayes, Jake Hill. Na­ than Home. Landon Jones, Gpvin Kemstine. Robert Landry. Ashley Lipscomb. Anna McCullough. Hayden Moore. Olivia Parrish. Sa­ mantha Perdue. Rebecca Petersen. Corbyn Phillippe, Madison Purvis. Logan Ramsey, Trevor Richard­ son. Zachary Rodgers. Mary Catherine Rollond. Hunter Rose,Tanner Rouse. Tyicr Ruble. Kinsley Saw­ yer. Anna Sloan, Makayla Smith, Rhyiie Stanberry. Shelby Starnes. Richard Stewart, Luke Stillson. Zamarie Summers. Justus Tatum. Elizabeth Tilley. Coleman Turner. Justin Viars, Rhyne Watts, Nathan Whitley. Luke Williams, Austin Wyatt. Central Davie Academy 7th Grade: A/B Honor RoU - Morgan Boone. Sth Grade: A Honor Roll - Gordon Kayleigh. 9th Grade: A/B Honor Roll - lyier Hunter-Willis, Gus Merritt. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. May 18.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tfaursda.v, .May 18. 2017 - Cl High School Academic Honor Students Ninth Grade A Honor Rol} - Jacob Al­ len. Lx>Ban Ashby. Vicioria Bailey. Joseph Boyle. Sar­ ah Bracken. Owen Brown. Annabel Burcham. Rylca Carter. Zoe Clark. Alexis Cook. Carter Cooke, Kali Creekmore. Jessica Crosby. John Davenpon. Tcaimii Dillon, James Doshcr, Noah Eller, Mary Grace Faircloth. Walker Fenlhemgill. Kaitlyn Fletcher. Grace Fowler, Em­ erson Frantz. Blakley Free­ man. Phillip Fuller. Carley Green. Logan Groff, Lillian Haire. Samuel Hendrix, Amber Herpfer. Matthew Hill. Antonia Hutchens. Dakota Hutchins. Olivia Jones. Rachel Jordan, Wil­ liam Kelly, Austin Leonard, Alexis Mann. Bailey McK- nighc. Maggie McKnight. Hunter Meacham, Joaquin Mena, Mackenzie Myrick, Spencer Nifong, Kendall Obando. Shane O'Brien. Anthony Perdue. Lydia Pilcher, Ciclo Pina-Arroyo, Parker Prysinzniuk, Howard Rhilc, Paige Riordan, Yosa- ri Rodriguez. Regan Shoe­ maker, Cameron Simmons, Alnyna Smith, Claire Smith, Grace Smith, Cassie Stay­ ers, Evan Steele, Delaney Stoltz. Hayden Strickland, Carmen Tomlin, Kolhcrinc Walton, Aaron Williams. A/B Honor Roll •- Inn Agientns, Savannah Albcr- ty, Allison Angel. Casey Atwood. Josmyne Ball, Lo­ gan Bnllou-Tomel, Holland Barber. Charlie Bnmhardt. Tanner Batten. David Ben­ field. Melannie Benitez. Noah Bohannon, Morgan Bretzke. Gabriel Brooks, Ariana Calderon. Haley Campbell, Stephen Car­ ter. Jacob Cartner, Garrett Chandler. Abigail Chilton. Alicia Connor. Sarah Grav­ er. Isaiah Cuihrell. Chey­ enne Daniel. Gnbracl Day, Samuel Dequenne, Sadie Dillon-Whilehead. Lindsey Dingier. Benjamin Flem­ ing. Jonathan Foster. Jonas Frank, Jared Fulk, Hannah Gallimore. Adam Gledhill, Steven Hnrtncss, Macken­ zie Heaggans, Dawson Hed­ rick, Ashlyn Hicks. Matthew -Hillard, Ruth Hites. Cassidy Hodges. Julian Howard, Marshall HufT. Olivia Huff, Grace Hurst. Emma Ivcster. Lachlan Jennings. Brooks Johnson. Madison Johnson. Haley Jones. Emerson Jus­ tice. Cassidy Kluttz. Caleb Knight. Knylcc Lanning. Kamron Lnntz. Amanda Lenlh. Taylor Lynch. Na­ thaniel Marshall. Isaiah Martin. Grace Masencup. Joel McLaughlin. Logan Miller. Antonin Montano. Kayla Moore. Emily Morc- no-Jimcncz. Aubrey Myers, Darius Myers, Jerry Myers. Ulises Navarro. Scott Nich­ olson, Shannon Niland, Olivia Otto. Emma Patter­ son. Victor Perez. Mattie Pilcher, Gracia Raphcal. Sara Reagiin. Justice Red­ mon. James Reid. Alexis Riddle. Connor Robertson. Joshua Robinson. 'Karen Roque-Trejo. Mollie Rus­ sell. Jackson Scully, Isinh Shrewsbury, Jared Simpson. Haley Smith. Jaimee Smith. Lauren Smith, Mallory Smith, Zachary Smith, Da­ vis Speas, Alexx Spry. Korri Steelman. Salem Stewart, Samuel Stone. Michael Tntem, Christi tin Taylor. McKenzie Tomberlin. Ivy Walker,.Riley White, Carley Whitley. Cheyenne Willard. Crtiyson Williams, Nichole Wright, Min Yelvcrton. lOtli Grade A Honor Roll - Katie Allen, Kevin Arguctn-Ama- ya. Miranda Bailey, Laura Becker. Madeline Bell. Jus­ tin Boardwine. Rachel Bos­ tic, Armissa Bowles. Sarah Bracken. Matthew Bran- nock, Alyssa Campbell. Paige Carter, Erin Cartner. Salem Cartner, Justin Chaf­ fin. Latham Chamberlain. Sarah Chemck. Kiley Chil­ dress. Anna Corriher, Wil­ liam Dingier. Lnunilynn Ellis. Meredith Everett. Braxton Folmar. Sierra Fos­ ter. Peyton Freeman. Grace Gamer. Mncnnn Goins. Dal­ las Grubb. Peyton Hamp­ ton. Mikhail Harris. Syd­ ney Hnrri.s. Emily Henson. Christian Hernandez Lopez. Mason Hollar. Zane Hollo- mon. Faith Horne. Mason Home. Nicole Horton. Ab­ igail Hudson. Alcxa Hut­ ton. Rebecca Jarvis. Laura Jester, Jacob Juarez. Ryan Kerns. Matthew King. Cam­ eron Lee.Micah Little.Syd- NOW PICKING!- Davie County ffydroponlc Tomatoes ( other FRESH PRODUCE also available ’’ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (InMier Rd. i»ju.l «>ir Ridge Rd. in Wc,lcm Davie Ounly) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED.-niRoucti FRI. Noon-Spnl^d Sat. 8am-noon ncy Love. Christian Mar­ tens. Owen McCormack. Haley McCulloh. William Merrifield. Danielle Mey­ er, Julie Miller. Kailyn Mole. Hannah Newman. McKenna Oakes. Kimberly O’Rorke, Garrett Penley. Jonathan Quancc. Rob­ ert Raisbeck. James Rob­ bins. Emery Rosenbaum, Ryan Rothrock. Mcggnn Rumple. Cnillyn Sagraves. Parker Shelton. Robert Shelton. Cassilyn Shires. Hannah Shore. Emma Sln- bneh. Brooke Smith. Kacic Smith. Sydney Smith. Clay Summers. William Trader. Courtney Wagner. Hannah Williams. Abby Yount. AfD Honor Roll - Laykin Adams, Nicklnus Adams. Thomas Aguilar, Cnrli Al­ len. 1-auren Atkins. Beau Atkinson, Mazen Bnhgal. Richard Baltazar-Vnrga.s. William Barney. Zticknry Bartlett. Ryhin Burton. Ja­ cob Campbell. Chandler Cannoy, William Cheek. Hailey Chimpitt, Made­ line Clark, Jacob Crosby, Jy’Curtis Dalton. Makenzie Duhon, Jacob Earnhardt. Sidnee Everhardt. Morgan Flores. Andy Flores-Parada. Christopher Florido Nila, Kaitlyn Flowers. Natalie Folsom. Allison Fonseca Lobo. Zachary Gantt. Alii Goforth, Jnclyn Grachen. Cntte Hall. William Harp­ er. Nin Hawkins. Robert Hendripks. Jacob Hendri.x, Andrew Hilton. Katherine Hines, Jackson Holcomb. Kcnzic Hunter. Evan Hur­ ley. Tliomas Hurst. Abbe- gail Hurt. Hallie Hutchens. Peyton Johnson. Rylan Johnson. Victor Johnson, Kevin Jones. Savnna Joyce. Maggie Junker. Grayson Keaton. Jnzmin Kemslinc. Aliya Landry. Knyli Lanier. Andrew Lawrence. Addi­ son Lewis, Desiree Lew­ is. Marceli Lewtak. Kiara Link. Emily Lynch. Hannah Mabe. Odnlis Marichc San­ chez. Rcin.n Martinez. Mon- lac McBride, Aidan McCa­ rtney, Timothy McCraw. Joshua Mender. Christina Melgarejo. Madeleine Mill- cr-Wcan. Dylan Molloy. Izonia Miia, Avery Parrish. Cniisia Perdue. Nicholas Pinkos, Ashley Plott, Casic Richardson, Charles Rich­ ardson, Jocknlon Roberts. Joshnlyn Roberts. Chloe Sammons. Danny Saucedo, Jnrinand Scott. Coleman Sell. Noah Sheppard. Alli­ son Smart. Baylee Smecton, Madison Taylor. Brittany Tenguc. Madison Tellup. Cara Terry. Patrick Turner. Recce Vizcaino. Katelyn Walker, Michael Walton. William Ward. Nathan West. Noah West. Carson Whisenhunt, Abbey White. Abigail Wilkins. Averi Wil­ son. Ronald Wilson. Izaak 11th Grade A Honor Roll - Emma Allen. Alcyah Beaty. Sa­ vannah Beck. Amber Bos­ tic. Mckenna Boswell. Avery Boudreau. Lilli But­ terfield. Jacob Byrd, Kim­ berly CIcmo. Alex Crolts. Emma Dixon. Cheynnne Durst. Hannah Etter. Ben­ jamin Foster. Brinnnnh Freyer. Ross Ginthcr, Shel­ by Gordy. Samuel l-lcaf- ncr. Kathryn Hill. Jonathon Houghton. Brynn Howard. Sarah Impellizcri, Caitlin Irvin, Samantha Kovich. Chnrleigh Phillips. Oscar Quintnnilla-Trejo. Kristnn Reynolds, Larry Roberson. Zachary Seamon. Arianna Scusankar. Rebecca Shaf­ fer, Gnihani Silvey, Kinzie Simpson. Austin Smith. Sa­ mantha Smith. Jillian Sta­ ley. Katelyn Webb. A/li Honor Roll - Lind­ say Aggnr, Destiny Anders. Andrew Bean, Eleanor Bland.' Daphne Bowman, Austin Brister. Haley Bii- latko. Morgan Bumgarner, Christopher Bunts, Ellie Byers, Laura Cain, Cin­ dy Calix, Valerio Candido Castro, MiiKcnna Carden. Christopher Carr, Kelli Car­ ter. Madison Carter. Bryce . Clary, Jake Conrad. Mar­ vin Del Cid. Anna Dever- eaux. Tylil Dockery, Jesse Dmughn. Brandon Dwyer. Sierra Feiguson. Benjamin Fouls. Claire Funderburk. Sarah Gainey. Veronica Garcia Rodriguez. Matthew Glass. Margaret Goad. Jes­ sica Gonzalez. Katie Hager. Nyashn Hall. Sydney Hcn- dren. Cody Hendrix. Sarah Henry. Stephanie Hcman- dez-Rodriguez, Kane Hol­ loway. Brinnna Ingram, Brooke Ireland, Andrew Johnson. Quinton John­ ston. Kristian Kauserud. Lydin Kennedy. Patryejn Leszczuk. Benton Mark- lin. Thomas Marks. Kalina Marshall. Yobnnen Martinez Perez. Martha Martinez-Di­ az. Jeb Masencup, Matthew McKnight. David Morton. Lillian Murillo. Jessica Na- vnrro-Luviano. Alexander Ortiz. Charles Osborne. Emma Osborne, Nicholas Page, Idalis Perez, Aubree Privat. Christian Renken. Katelyn Reynolds. Jacob Rhyne. Znckery Rominger, Zachary Seamon, Elijah Sexton, Victoria Sinop- oli, Austin Smith. Taylor Smith, Brookclynn Sumig. Sara Stanley. Hunter Strick­ land, Benjamcn Summers. Bridgett Tierney, Layne *nmidaiski. Chya Torrence. Kaitlyn Trader. Claire Wal­ lace. Kyle Walsh. Catherine Whitley. Shelby Williford. Crayton Wise. Zachary Wood. Kaitlyn Wrisicy. Ty­ ler Zickmund. 12th Grade A Honor Roll - Kaleb Adams. Courtney Arnold. Jake Bnmeycastlc. Meagan Basham. Cassandra Beck­ er, Jaidyn Bentley. Uriel Bemnrdino-Pedroza. McK­ enzie Blnckwcldcr. Jessi­ ca Boner. Samuel Bowles, James Boyle. Elaina Burr. Luke Carter. Charles Chap­ man. Hailey Chunn. Brian- na Cranfill. Lyndsny Crofts. Luke Davis. Hannah Dix, Sara Duncan, William Ed­ wards. Myles Evans. Savan­ nah Everett. Matthew For­ rest, Adam Gallimore. Knyli Garwood. Erin Gniewek, All Guttenberg. Knmryn Harris. Jeffrey Hayes. Lau­ rel Hecht, Liam Jennings, Anna Jones. Samuel Jordan. Hunter Kelly, Nora Lars­ en, Made Latham. Briunnii Lyons, Cayce Magallanes. Lniiryn Mallard. Ashton Mann, Shiivch Martinez, Nicholas Mathes. Kaleb McCnrson. Jonathan Miller. Evan Mills. Knyln Moore. Jacob Morse, Terrence Nance. Shelby Nelson, Mat­ thew Ncsbit. Grace OBricn. K’Len Parks, Dejuan Pee­ bles. Jacob Rnlledgc. Maria Ron, Jacob Scarlett. Nan­ cy Shoaf, Patricia Shores. Molly Shuffler. Heath Sla- bneh. Delaney Smith. Jes­ sica Smith. Jordan Smith, Rachel Smith. Michael Sparks. Chclsc.-i Strange. Brionna Tatum. Hunter Telcsco. Deanna Torres, Ju­ lia Vaughnn-Joncs. Abigail Wall. Kathryn Walsh. Tay­ lor Walton. Collin Weather­ man. A/B Honor Roll - Juan Acosio-Pcrcz. Kaitlyn Ad­ kins. Jason Akers. Bryan Alder. Leslie Allen. Wil­ liam Allen. Huntington An­ drews. Tatiana Armstrong. William Ashley. Caroline Bandy. Hunter Barnes. McKenzie Bnrneycastle. Connor Barringer. Knila Bnuberger, Makayln Beal. Lauren Beauchamp. Jes­ sica Beck. Luke Benson. Matthew Binkley, Kaytlin Bledsoe. Trision Blevins. Jala Bogard. Olivia Boger. Madison Bohannon. James Bray. Dung Bui. Dung Bui. l-lnylcy Burton. Crystal Cabrera, Darren Chamber­ lain, Zc'Moro Cockerham. Ethan Collura, Cheyenne Crisp, Charles Daniels, Ca­ leb Davis. Aaron DeVorc. Jacob Doyle. James Eberly, Mnrzelln Ebert. Giuseppe Fnnale, Aaron Finney. Ma- 5^^ Wfi Offf-IFriame; Modular J IIilT nh’iiiiiilljji lisni - --sSs ill - ■ CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: . : '.m ■ Frei^t To Site*(100 Mile RbausStaiesvtieTNC).'Concrete Footers Per Pion. Spi.i Bi___ __________ ______ ______________ ■ Professional Set On Foi.*Kiailon. HVAC System Heal Pump Sized To Home. Plumbing & Elecirtc Hoc* Uos To Easing Service. Interior-------------------------------------------------------- ............................................... • . —.... - genta Fougerat. Austin Freidl. Carolin Freye. Cam- . eron Fuller. Jazmin Gonza­ lez Sanchez. Sarah Gosnell. Meghan Hadley. George Haire. Lakyn Halliday. Jackson Hartman. Brandon Hendricks. Hunter Hendrix. Erandi Hcmandcz-Brito. Christian Hinz. Haylca Hobbs. Madison Hooker. Covey Hough. Courtney Howard.Taylor Hurst. Kay- Inh Jenkins. Foster Johnson. Robert Jones. Healy Junker, Micah Kluttz. Caleb Lan­ ning. Kennedy Larrimore, Sierra Lntiinm. Jacob Love. Kalyx Lyons, "Troy Mabe. Luke Marsden. Madeline Marshall. Kerigan Martin. Madison McCartney. Kyle McCune. Andres Merlano, Tristan Merritt, Roxanne Miller. Sara Miller. Nathan Minor. David Moore. Claire Myers. Joseph Myers. Jen­ nifer Ngo. William Penley, Alec Pfeifer, Linnea Platou. Tristan Poos, Collin Reese, Andrew Rcnegar. Christo­ pher Reynolds. Tyler Rob­ erts. Boyce Rollins. Alyx- nndra Rossman. Rebekah Santis. Kristen Scats. Abi­ gail Shaver. Logan Sheets, Joseph Shelton. William Shepherd. Victoria Shonf. Bryson Shoffner, Dylan ShofTner, Kristina Shousc, Kate Sink, Marshall Sloan. Breeze Smith, Hunter Smith. Kobe Sonbert. Dcla- nn Spillman. Cheyenne Stewart. Kain Stokes. Kai- ley Stroud, Quentin Taylor. Anthony Terrell, Kailnn Tliomns. Carly Thompson. Hunter Thurlo. Thomas Trader. Blaine Tunerow. Nicole Vallierc. Kaylan Vogicr. Zachary Weakland, Ashlyn Whitaker. Kelbi Whitaker. Blake Williams, Hannah Woody. Davie Early College High School Ninth Grade A Honor Roll - Sally Bo- gcr. Savannah Jones, Katlyn McCoy. Kayla Roscoe. Lo­ gan Wagner. A/B Honor Roll - Kath­ ryn Anderson. Caden Barg. Molly Boger. Acy Bost. Ab­ igail Brown, Zavion Brown. Ingrid Cadena-Torres, Eric Clifton. Lillian Easter. Bra- don Finney. Elex Glidewell, Jnquclinc Gonzalez. Alexis Lyons, Esiefani Martinez Julian. Morgan Miller. Pa­ tricia Nichols, Makayla Phelps. Brcannn Radford, Sarah Rogers. Allyson Ruiz Turcios, Zaid Serrano-Her­ nandez. Lnyin Smith. Luke Snider. Sydney Wnltcrman. Whitney Ward. 10th Grade A Honor Roll - Litzy Acevedo-Gnmn, Sarah Car­ ter. Clayton Foster, Toy- lor Halt. Holland Hodges. Dylan James. E.-ision Kil­ gore. Brinnnn Lookabill, Chloe Martin.Mirtha Marti­ nez, Gregory Montgomery, Chinn Moore, Sydney Nel­ son. Christopher Overstreet, Adamnris Reyes. Axel Var­ gas Jimcnes, Joshua Woods. A/B Honor Roll - Wil­ liam Buchanan. Olgn Gamez-Garcia. Mildred Granadero. Michael Her­ nandez. Zoe Huffman, Em­ ily Johnson. Madeleenc Koefoed. Haley Riddle. Michelle Ronquiilo. Sofia Ruano-Vargas. Oliver San- chez-Lobo. People ■ And Exterior Trim Out. 2 Quoiity Steps Bijit to Code. Moio Inekicfc^l Pleaio Ask Forb i.t Block Foundation P I KohTOne Doy Crone Sr I'450 Finished Square Feet HOME FEATURES: • Ftnarrod sneoipcx k Ponod nooms . • Pendant Ushmg Above mcrion Bar * GUoMy ConstucKn TTvougrtsui > s/i2Roo<mcn • Energy Elficenr kitijollon Pockogo • ArcTylochxal Snrngles • OckAO Apotoneo Pockogo . FccmcS Dnrg Room. Uv*x) Poorn • lernraioFioamo In Onng&.lhnngPoom I ' Largo Manor Sodroom Wi Glamau Ban I • AwoKXTw K»cnen vimAOundarv CoenciSooce ' Bevoiod CokXTXxtooc Tpraughout • Many Osiot FooXroK wwiv. lstcholcestatesville.com 704-883-8228 B 719 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard A'C House 79tli district Plrasr cantaa me in: MOCKSVKXE: (336) ^1-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Ls^stative Office Bldg. 300 N. Saistxify St Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Emai:juBah0nclsgjiet P*aroKgTJuMH(nu»o Bermuda Run Garden Club members Sue Whittaker. Diane Burke and Betty Sheek (above) enjoy the Medicinal Gardens at Bethabara Park (right). Club Tours 18th Century Medicinal Garden By Amanda McBride BR Garden Club On a beautiful spring day Wednesday. May 3. the Bermuda Run Garden Club members set out to visit n nearby treasure, the restored Medicinal Gardens at His­ toric Bethabara Park. A delicious at fresco brunch provided by Betty Sheek and Sue Whittaker began the day. followed by a brief business meeting. Donna Lamonds announced that the club had achieved first place awards in many categories at the annual state meeting in Greens­ boro and in one case first in the South Atlantic Region. These awards represent iwuiy of the community outreach programs the club pursues throughout the year. Members were then transported to an era hun­ dreds of years ago when the only "medicine*' availnblc included lens and recipes of herbs and plants grown in backyard gardens. The doc­ tor of the day also served as surgeon, apothecary, vet­ erinarian. and counselor. Many of the concoctions made to treat an illness were chosen literally because the included plants physically resembled some aspect of the illness or bodily organs involved. These and other fascinat­ ing facts were presented by Head Curator and Master Gardener Harriet McCar­ thy. She set the scene with a history lesson illustrating the primitive level of medi­ cal treatment during the 18th-ceniury origin of the Moravian settlement and then led the group on a lour of the lovingly-maintained gardens. Rows of thriving plants provide a living dis­ play of how those settlers aiicmptcd to treat many of the serious illnesses of the time. These particularly tar­ geted young children, only half of whom reached their 10th birthday, and mothers in the dangerous process of giving birth before modem medicine. Infections, plagues, even worm infestations threat­ ened the community. - Some of the most interest­ ing plants include angelica to ward off witchcraft, lung­ wort to treat diseased lungs, and milk thistle to promote lactation in new tTrathers. Plants were grown to treat animals as well os people. There is even a plant called southernwood, purported to cure “bad behavior” with a magic wand. Among the highlights are two historic roses repre­ senting the houses of York (white) and Lancaster (red) in the 15th Century Brit­ ish Wars of the Roses. Mc­ Carthy and her team have meticulously searched for seeds and varieties of the original herbs nnd plants, disappointed that some are virtually impossible to find in the modem world of hor- ticulture.These early settlers relied on teas and other con­ coctions with recipes gath­ ered in a book by a German doctor. McCarthy has used that document ns her source for finding accurate speci­ mens today. Now. more than 150.000 people stroll through the gardens each year, enjoying the beauty as well as learn­ ing how early Moravian set­ tlers lived. Bethabara Park is free with tours available. A modem Visitors' Center with gift shop is open at 10:30-4:30 Tuesday-Friday. 1:30-4:30 Saturday and Sunday starting April I until mid-December. Volunteers arc welcome and encour­ aged IO come ready to help with weeding and other tasks each Thursday morn­ ing. Several restored histor­ ic homes are also on display. This is the oldest Me­ dicinal Garden in the U.S. and a lovely natural setting worth a visit, even for those who arc not avid gardeners. For more information, go to \t.~n'wy}rihal>arapt2rk.org. Bermuda Run Music Series Starts May 27 BERMUDA RUN - The town and the Davie County Arts Council will once again partner to bring outdoor events for the community to enjoy this summer. The "Sounds On the Square Concert Series*' is free to the public.The series start with a beach concert by “Special Occasion Band” on Saturday. May 27 (rain date May 28) at 7 p.m. For more than 20 years "Special Occasion Band" has been entertaining all over the Carolinas with beach music, top 40. old­ ies, and country music. The band has been together since the 1980s and includes members Bobby Alspaugh on rhythm guitar and lead, Ben Rhodes on drums, lead and background vocals, Bri- on Fink on rhythm guitar, lead and background vocals, Lindsay Owen playing bass guitar, lead and background vocals, Mike Jenkins on keyboards, and Gary War­ ren on saxophone and lead and background vocals. ' The second concert this summer will feature "Ar­ dmore Brass Quintet" on Saturday. June 24 (rain date June 25). They will perform, os only they can. those well-known tunes from Broadway and Ameri­ can songbook. They also plan to present a few patri­ otic and classical tunes. The quintet was formed in 2011 by five professional brass musicians who live in and around the historic Ardmore neighborhood of Winston-Salem. Each mem­ ber has years of playing and teaching experience encom­ passing orchestral. chamber. The dance floor is a popular place when the Special Occasions Band (below) take the stage at the Bermuda Run Town Square. and jn^y music. They hold The Spartanburg Philhor- positions with groups such as The Carolina Philhar­ monic. The Salisbuiy Sym­ phony and the Camel City monic Orchestra. The N.C. Jazz Orchestra. Brass Band. The Chamber Orchestra of the Triangle. On Saturday. Aug. 26 ain date Aug. 27) "Eric The Roanoke Symphony, and The Chill Tones" will. play top 40 hits from the 60s. 70s. 80s and 90s. Eric Chilton, anchor man on WFMT TV. is the group's lead singer. Every member is on accomplished musi­ cian. many having played for and with known per­ formers. All of the concerts start at 7 pm. and ore presented on Town Square nt the end of Kindenon Boulevard (off US 158). If you attend a concen be sure to take a lawn chair, and if you like - a picnic and/or cooler. F. more information about the concerts, con­ tact the D:ivie County Ans Council lit 336-751-3112. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tharsday, May 18, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 18, 2017 - C3 ;AT'^'rnC'’ CRIME NOVEL BY CARTERET COUNTY NATIVE SON MEL SMITH The cover of author Mel Smith’s new book. Author To Visit Davie Coffee Shops Author Mel Smith will ries of survival, bctmyal and be in Davie County this. murder, weekend, signing copies A 30-year veteran law of his book “Mist In The enforcement officer. Smith Pines'* and meeting with looks at the story through area residents. the eyes of a young The visit is being arranged by family friend. Terry Hales. After a sched­ uled appearance on Fox8 news at 9 Friday morn­ ing. he will be at the Clemmons Library from 11 a.m-*l p.m. On Saturday. Smith will be at The Facto­ ry coffee shop in Downtown Mocksville fram 10 ajn,- noon, and at Comers CofTee Shop in Bermuda Run from 2-4 pjn. The crime novel, based on a true story, includes sto- man as well as offi­ cers conducting the investigation. He survived in the dark woods, and hunters who saw him de­ scribed the scene as “mist in the pines.” Follow his crim­ inal activities, from arson to bank rob­ bery, from escapes lo murder. After reading the book. Hales wrote: “Clear, concise and intriguing story filled with suspense that captures the reader's mind to hang on to every word. Rich, rare writing style that is second to none.” Community Band Concert, Movie This Saturday At ND 'The Davie Couniy Com­ munity Band will hold a concert at North Davie Middle School on Saturday. May 20 at 7:30 pjn. After the concert, the movie, "Plan 9 from Out- . er Space” will be shown, a movie that is so bad, it is The movie and concert are free, and concessions will be sold. Bring a lawn chair or a blanket. To leam more, email da- viecommunityhand^gmail. Zm Our Churches St. John AME Zion Celebrating 120 Years St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Road. Mocksville, will celebrate its 120lh church anniversary on Sunday, May 21 at 3 pjn. with the Rev. Patrick Tate, pas­ tor of Southern City Tabernacle AME Zion Church in Pact Spencer os the preacher, accompanied by his congregation. Dinner will be served at 1:30 pjn. Women’s Day Saturday At Clement Grove Church Of God The Ladies Auxiliary of Clement Crave Church of God, 7th Day, will host its annual Women's Day program on Sat­ urday, May 20 at noon. Guest speaker will be Dr. Virginia Byers, overseer of Faith Deliverance Center for Jesus in Statesville. The pub­ lic is invited to attend the program at noon. Lunch will be served following the service. Clement Grove Church is at 159 Parker Road, Mocks­ ville. where Elder Raymond Robinson Jr. serves os pastor. Redland Dedicating New Worship Center Redland IPHC will dedicate its new worship center on Sunday, May 21 at 10 a.m. The church is at 137 Baltimore Road, at US 158. To leam more, coil 336-998-4226 or visit wwwjphcjiet. Breakfast Saturday At Salem Methodist Church Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, May 20 from 6-10 a.m. The menu will include biscuits, hom. sausage, tender­ loin, 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 Ihe mort­ gage and continue a building project. The church is on Salem Church Road, just off Davie Academy Rond immediately southeast of Ihe 1-40 over New Jerusalem Honoring Pastor Nettye Ijames-Barber New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville, will celebrate the 17(h pastoral anniversary of Pastor Nettye Ijnmes-Bnrber. Speakers arc: Apostle Derek D. Kelly on Friday. May 19 at 7:30 p.m.: Bishop Ricky Valines on Sundny, May 21 at 11a.m.; and Apostle Bradley Taylor on Sunday, May 21 at 3 pjn. Dinner will be served at 1:30 Sunday. Hotdog, Fried Chicken Meals This Saturday The Youth Department of Greater Mount Mariah Mis­ sionary Baptist Church will be selling hotdogs and deep fried chicken on Saturday, May 20 beginning at 11 a.m. at the church. 162 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Arranging The Advance Garden Club met Tuesday, May 9 at the Aoral Design Studio In Win­ ston-Salem. Amy Dun­ lap, owner and flower designer, presented a lesson on ■whimsi­ cal flower arranging at her studio. She does flower arranging for corporate events and weddings, as well as flower arranging les­ sons for her business, Winston-Salem Flower School. Pictured are Amy Dunlap, with her design and Judy Chad­ wick. club member who won the drawing for the floral arrangement. Cana/Pino Breakfast Saturday At Wesley Chape! Methodist Advance Mothers Honored At Methodist Church By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mothers Day was ob­ served at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday with special singing during the worship service hour and long-stemmed roses given'to the mothers. Celebrating Mothers Day at Arbor Acres retirement home is a treasured tradi­ tion of displaying gratitude and grace to the residents. My three daughters, Brenda. Adrian and Janie remembered me with gifts, cards and visits for the weekend. We will recognize our graduates Sunday, May 21 during the worship service at AUMC. Please inform our pastor. Ihe Rev. Patrick Snow, by writing name of graduate, where they arc graduating from and any fu­ ture plans. Jim Ferguson remains in the hospital. A speedy re­ covery is wished for him. Others on our prayer list of best wishes ore Honk and Gaye Wade, Ann Wilson's family, June Smithdeal's great-granddaughter and Others in our community who are homebound. My Saturday visitors were John Fidler and his wife Melissa. Wilma Lou Gregory and Ruth Latham. Ail of them brought des­ serts. Project. aka Community Donations are being ac- Building. Donations will be cepted for the Restoration counted to a non-profit nnd of the Advance Academy are tax deductible. JOB FAIR AT CARILLON ASSISTED UVING Wednesday, May 24th 10AM-4PM 1165 Peace Haven Road, Qeminons Positions Avallablla: Personal Care Aides Certified Medication Technicians Supervlsors-In-Charge OtnOoR AMuUd bt CInnmpn, u Itaitatg a Jal'/atr bt Ottmwm Inununlbtttvriirtttt^titifietiitTfy ttrtmiUblrtotrtrrtfou. Gnat nnbtai ami tirvg lot. CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING DENTURE SERVICES 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Dentures Camfilete Sl, 200 & Extractions Simple eictmetiota SSS Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from handyman projects to large renovations Services include: • Kitchen Renovations • Bathroom Renovations • Painting: Interior and Exterior • AU types of flooring ...and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd,, Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 Get the peace of mind that a with taldng care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Dana Baker for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home ------2951 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem 2849MiddId>rookDc,Cleinii>ons DAVIE COUNTY: EARLY-OOLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL 2017 CEREMONYBEGINSotSSO pm REFRESHMENTS FROM 4:00 TO 6JK) PM . ' BUSINESS CASUAL ..... ■ .-.'j. 1211SAIJS8URYRbAb.MOCK5VU£,NCZ7028 HEATING, COOUNG, RESIDENTIAlJilliUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ We Sell HVAC License *13736 SEKViNG DAVKE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office; 336-284-288*1 Mobiles 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent It's breakfast time again at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Break­ fast will be served Saturday, May 20. fram 6:30-10 a.m. The menu will be country ham, sausage, grits red­ eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, homemade biscuits, baked apples, jelly, orange juice, and coffee. Wesley Chapel people look forward to serving you. The members of Wesley Chapel are looking forward to their church's homecom­ ing on the first Sunday in June, the 4th. The worship service will be nl II ajn. Wesley Chapel people are excited that their former pastor. Tammy Talbert, will be delivering the message. The Rev. Talbert was the pastor of the Farmington/ Wesley Chapel Charge for a number of years, and chureh members are happy that our present pastor, the Rev. Ar­ nold Gosnell. . who is in charge of the homecoming service, chose her to be our speaker. The service will be followed by a covered-dish lunch in the fellowship hall. We hope all members, for­ mer members, and friends will come to "The Little Church on Pino Road” on June 4 for this special ser­ vice and meal. The Farmington/Wesley Chapel Bible Study is be­ ing held this month in the Fellowship Hall at Wesley Chapel. The group, which meets at 10 n.m. on Mon­ day, is studying First Cor­ inthians. They would like to invite members of the Farm­ ington/Wesley Chapel com­ munities to join (hem. Wil­ liam “Billy” Brock has been a faithful member of the study group os have his son nnd daughter. Billy hns had serious surgery but has been able to return lo his home in Farmington. All mem­ bers of the study group and members of the Farmington and Wesley Chapel commu­ nities have been concerned about Billy and ore wishing him a speedy recovery. Bill or Billy as he is often called has been an outstanding member of the community and of Farmington UMC. and everyone appreciate all he and his family have con­ tributed both to the church and the community. Betty Etchison West has resigned os treasurer of Spe­ cial Funds of Wesley Cha­ pel after serving in that po­ sition for many years. Kathy Latham Ellis was elected by the church council to serve as treasurer of special funds. Church members are most grateful that Kathy has agreed to serve in that posi­ tion ond that she will be re­ ceiving all memorial gifts, gifts for the cemetery, and other special funds. ' Kathy and Bob Ellis re­ turned home after spending time with Bob's children and grandchildren. First they went to Jacksonville. Fla. to visit Bob's daughter and her family. The group, which included Bob. Kathy, and Bob's daughter. Amy Travis, and her family, went on a cruise with ports-of call in Mexico. After the cruise. Bob and Kathy came lo Raleigh where they visited with Bob's son. Robert, nnd his family; and they then went with Robert to take his wife. Marcel, and grandson. Jaden. lo Washington. D.C. where they boarded on air­ plane for the Philippines to visit Marcel's family. This has been a big graduation season for the grandchildren of'Betty and Roland West. Their grand­ daughter. Amy Jho Cujas, daughter of Al and Susan West Cujns of Cana, gradu­ ated on Saturday, May 13, from Catawba College in Salisbury. She earned a bachelor's degree in ex­ ercise science. Amy was captain of the Catawba Col­ lege Swim Team, a NCAA Swimmer of (he Week. MVP 2017. Rookie of the Year, and she holds Cataw­ ba College Swim Records for 50 free. 50 back. 200 & 400 free and medley relays. Amy was on Catawba's dean's list. She is exploring employment opportunies. Another West grand­ daughter. Missy Cinire Cujas, Ihe daughter of Al and Susan West Cujas, will. graduate on May 10 from the cosmetology program at Mitchell Community College. While at Mitch­ ell. Missy has received a number of awards and rec­ ognitions. She received the Commitment and Dedica­ tion Award, The Most Pro­ fessional Award, and (he Best All-around Student Award. She also received second place for a haircut al the Skills USA Compe­ tition. Missy will soon be taking her state boards. ■N i II sw^tFroE I premium frozen yosurt a Clocksvine. NC 27028 The West's step-grand- dnughtcr. the step-daughter of Henry West, Autumn Spillman, graduated from Yadkin Early College High School on Friday. May 12. Autumn, who was in (he National Honor Society, earned her high school di­ ploma nnd also credit for a number of college courses. Autumn is (he daughter of Mindy Spillman of Yadkin­ ville. Betty West talked re­ cently with Joseph Fcrcbee who grew up in Cana and went on to become a out­ standing coach. He gradu­ ated from Catawba College and after a stint in the Navy began coaching a Boyden High School in Salisbury where he wns so outstand­ ing (hat the fans gave him a car. He went on to coach at PfeifTer College and coached there for 31 years winning most every cham­ pionship available. During the same time frame he also coached American legion baseball and was again the “winningesi coach.” Joseph will be 99 years old next February ond his memory is amazing. He can give you the statistics concern­ ing those ball games. More important to me is that he remembers Ihe Cana of long ago. 1 nm so happy that 1 can call him when I needs information about the com­ munity. We both mourn the fact that most of the people who would remember “the good old days'* as no longer with us. Joseph Fcrebce, the son of Joe nnd Florence Fere- bce. who lived on Angell Road, is indeed a remark­ able person: nnd 1 amaiways delighted to talk to him be­ cause he is such a wonderful source of information. He a resident at an assisted living facility in Gastonia. Sara Eure is having some good days nnd some not so good. She is spending her days nt home nnd as she says going to the doctors. She praises her daughter. Debra, her son-in-law. Gary, and her granddaughter, Christa, for taking good care of her. Sara's many friends nnd her fellow church members are hoping for better days ahead. Nelda Pope Brown of Cana is pretty much house­ bound. She is slaying with her son. Lloyd, and her daughter-in-law. Christine, who are great care-givers. Autumn Renay Spill­ man who graduated from the Yadkin Early College High School on May 12. Autumn who was in the Nation­ al Honor Society re­ ceived her high school diploma, and she has completed some col­ lege classes. Autumn is the step-daughter of Henry West of Pino. Nelda has a multitude of problems Including aller­ gies which make It hard to even take medicine which might be helpful to her. Clyde Murray of the Four Comers community is at home being cared for by a full-time caregiver. He has many doctors’ appointments os it seems that nil people do as they age. It is good to have Clyde at home and he has even been able to come to church a couple of times. Clyde and hi.s Into wife. Vir­ ginia, were faithful mem­ bers of Wesley Chapel and could be found each Sunday morning in (he second row on the right side. Cornelia Shelton Smith of the Four Corners com­ munity has two ladies who care for her, nnd she still mokes trip to assisted living or nursing homes. Cornelia and her late husband, Batry. visited a number of nurs­ ing or assisted living homes each week as long as he lived. Cornelia still goes to church at Courtney Baptist each week, but she suffers many of (he malodies which seem to come as one ages. Nora Cline Latham, the oldest member of Wesley Chapel, is still able to attend church occasionally. She lives at Somerset Assisted Living in Mocksville, which she says is a good place. No­ ra's children, Kathy Ellis, nnd Jim and Dale Latham, visit her often which makes her life pleasant. Norn has always been a hard worker, and she contributed much to the community and church. Right, Amy Jho Cujas. who graduated on May 13 from Catawba college with a BS degree in exer­ cise science. With Amy is her sister, Missy Cu­ jas who will receive her Associate Degree from Mitchell Community College on May 19. 2017. Amy and Missy are the daughters of Al and Su­ san West Cujas of Cana. Hospice is not about giving up hope. It’s about embracing hope and living longer with exceptional care. The majority of famiiies say ‘We wish we had called sooner." We can help sooner than you think. You have already paid for hospice care, ft is an entitlement your tax dollars earn you, paid for by Medicare. Medicaid, most private insurance, or donations. Therefore, in addition to easing physical and emotional burdens, using hospice at end of life can ease financi^ burdens. The Medicare Hospice Benefit is available to ail patients with the Medicare part A benefit Volunteers are a vital part of our compassionate team, visit our website to leam more about being a part of our remarkable mission. £Palxxtixig • ‘Interior antLTxterior • 'Pressure ‘Wastiing 336-94O-8S6O Hospice P.illi.iiii e ’ .^4 C A R E C K N T i : R HospiceCareCenter.org 336-753-0212 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnnday. May 18, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. ThurscUv. .May 18.2017- CS At the Harmony Public Library: Rylee Hardy and grandma Cindy Milan and Cole Turnber and mom Kimberly with flower crafts; and Melissa Smith, Paola Serbia and Noah Smith showing off their coffee mugs. Sheffield-Calahaln Second Chance Plays Friday At Farmington By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Hope everyone had a happy Mother's Day. Birthday to all those cel­ ebrating this week: Jack- son Powell, Isaac Marshall Swisher and Helen Williams on May 18; Harold Bumby and Christina Prevette on May 19; Tina Gunter on May 20; Michael Spry. Judy Daniels and Debbie Ijames on May 22; Claude Wilkin­ son and Kylie Anne Dyson on May 23; and Nell Dyson on May 24. Congratulations to the following couples who will celebrate their an­ niversary: Robby and Jackie Stegall May 19 and Antho­ ny and April Ottone on May 20. If you would like an an­ niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Martha Ward celebrated her birthday with family and friends at Blue Bay. Help­ ing celebrate were Gene and Nancy Ward. Kelly Ward, Linda and Alfred Ad­ ams, Melissa Richardson, Josh Phipps and Stephanie, Brandon Richardson, Betty Woods, and Brenda Bailey. Everyone enjoyed a seafood dinner and birthday cake. Martha’s birthday wns May 2. She thanks everyone for coming and for the wonder­ ful gifts. We all wish her a Happy Birthday and many more. Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area wyi be held Friday, June 9. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be Satur- doy. May 27 from 11 a.m.-2 pjn. at 1869 Sheffield Road. A bake sale, crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be-available. Second Chance .will per­ form Friday at the Farm­ ington Community Center. Doors open at 6 pjn. for concessions, and music be­ gins at 7. Admission is S6. Melissa Gaither invites children (0*4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday from 10:30- 11 ajn. at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instruments, enjoy a story, do craOs and have snacks. This past Wednesday, Miss Holly read stories about Mother's day and provided the craft. The craft was petunias that the children planted in Sty­ rofoam cups they decorated with stickers and markers. Since several had birthdays (Max and Maggie Moeller. Paxton Brown, Sage Lack­ ey, and Garrett and Conner Loftis). Sage's mom and Grandma treated everyone to cookies and punch and Max and Maggie Moeller’s Grandma brought enough balloons to fill the library. Everyone took one home. Maker Mondays at the library ore where people gather to create. Invent and leam, nnd meet each week from 5 -7 p.m. May 22 is game day. Maker Satur-* days are from 10-noon each week. On May 20 do wine cork plant markers; and on May 27 the movie "The An­ gry Birds Movie". All sup­ plies are provided. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred,Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck. Sher­ ri Dyson. Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hole, Joe Chaffin, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron, Matt Losswell, John Henry Reeves. Tommy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts. Elaine Beauchamp. Cora Lee Gaither. Judy Wooten, Louise Spry, Den­ nis Ijames and Ronald Rich­ ardson. Condolences to the Darnell Cleary family. Submit items to brjbai- ley®msnxom or call 751- ____________________________________ Sunda^ Martha Ward celebrates her birthday on May 2. Tech savvy.Health savvy. myWakeHealth.org is a super handy way to manage your health care with your smartphone, tablet or computer. From secure emails with your .doctor to viewing lab results, it's easier than ever. IVs so easy, even an adult can do it. myWakeHealth.org 'KXVWake Forest* Baptist Health WakeHeaith.edu County Line Breakfast Saturday At Salem Methodist By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Had a difficult and tiring week? Looking forward to a beautiful, relaxing week­ end? Then begin it with a delicious breakfast spon­ sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. May 20 in the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, bis­ cuits. and drink. Pancakes arc served upon request. Donations will be accepted. Be sure to shop the bazaar table for o Sunday dessert or gift. All proceeds benefit the church fellowship fund. The Women on Missions of Society Boptist will meet at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. The women invite everyone for a program on "Mother's Day Offering - N.C. Baptist Hospital Ministries" pre­ sented by Mary Jo Lewis via DVD and handouts. Sunday, May 21. mem­ bers of Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate "Pastor Appreciation Sun­ day” with n covered-dish dinner at I p.m. foliowed by a special pastor tribute at 2 p.m. Everyone is invited. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church continues the Bible study titled "Foun­ dations of Faith: Genesis" The weekly study is at 7 pjn. on Sundays and is re­ peated at 7 p.m. on Mon­ days. Everyone is invited. The V-Point Ruriians in­ vite everyone for commu­ nity bingo at 2 p.m. Thurs­ day, May 25 at the V-Poini Building. The Salem and Center United Methodist Women will host the Davie County United Methodist Women mini-retreat Monday, June 5 at the Salem fellowship hall located at 169 Solem Church Road, Mocksville. A covered-dish supper will be served at 6 p.m. followed by the program at 7. Guest Speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Suzanne Michael. For the "Hands on Mission" proj­ ect. items for A Storehouse for Jesus will be collected. The women invite others to Ihis special event. Remember the upcoming country ham nnd sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruriians from 6-10 ajn. Saturday. June 3 at the V-Point Building. Approximately 90 friends and family cel­ ebrated. Daphne Cartner’s birthday with a dinner last Saturday nt the fellowship hall of Salem United Meth­ odist Church. Daphne, nil of us in County line wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. Our community sends get-well wishes lo Alice Cartner Waugh, who' has been hospitalized with an infection at Davis Regional Medical Center. Clif Coo­ per and Martha Ann York ore recuperating at their homes. Joanne Williams has been in rehab at Bermuda Commons since Tiiesday of lost week. Gladys Griffith remains in rehab at Autumn Core of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and bless­ ings upon these residents and others who are having health problems. All photos in lost week’s news were of the Cool Spring Alumni Association meeting May 6 - not the Harmony Alumni Associa­ tion meeting held May 13. Mother's Day THbutc Last Sunday was Moth­ er's Day and that meant it was an extra special day in Laura Hasseltine Campbell Koontz in her "golden years." and Laura and hus­ band Marshall celebrating a special fam­ ily event. County Line. Local church­ es paid tribute to those mothers in attendance with tokens of appreciation. Ninety-two year old Evo Campbell was the old­ est mother at Piney Grove AMEZion Church; Lucille Beck. Pleasant View Baptist Church; Ernestine Cleary. Salem United Methodist Church: Evelyn Seamon. Society Baptist Cleo Gaither. Baptist Church: and Doris Payne. Clarksbury United Methodist Church. We congratulate each of these mothers nnd nil mothers in attendance. Our County Line moth­ ers. past and present, have sacrificed nnd contributed much to our community nnd we treasure them dear­ ly. They have nurtured and guided us as we grew to become adults. This year wc continue our tradition of honoring a living se­ nior mother - Mary Julia Thompson Nnntz - nnd deceased mothers - Lau­ ra Hasscitine Campbell and Edith Pauline Johnson Stroud. On Jan. 15. 1923, Fletch­ er and Mary Thompson were delighted to welcome daughter Mary Julia to their family. She joined three brothers nnd another brother wa.s added a few years lat­ er. The family lived in the Chipley Ford community of Iredell County and Julia graduated from Scotts High School. In March 1942 Julia mar­ ried Leonard Nantz of the Wayside community of Ire­ dell. The couple with his parents operated the old Wayside Grocery and made their home there. When their son Johnny was bom in April 1943. the family bought a farm nearby on US 70 and operated a store there. A homemaker until Johnny was grown., Julia then worked in the catalog division of J.C. Penny until her retiremem. In the early 1990s Ihe couple joined So­ ciety Baptist Church. At age 94, she is the oldest mem­ ber of Society. Julia faced disappoint­ ment early in life as her parents died when she was a young married lady; she became a "mother" for her brothers. In April 2008 Leonard, the love of her life died of n massive stroke. Today she makes her home nt Autumn Core of Stnlcs- *villc and enjoys visits from family and friends. April 3. 1905. was n spe­ cial day in the family of William nnd Mary Daywnli Campbell. They welcomed their seventh daughter Laura Hasseltine to their home on Campbell Rond off Country Lane in Da­ vie County. Laura attended school in Davie and helped her parents on their farm. On April 4. 1929. Laura married Marshall Wilson Koontz of Davie Academy Road. Perhaps they met via a friend or relative. This couple was a perfect match os both had a deep love for farming. They made their home at Marshall's family home place. Big-time form­ ing took lots of manpower. But their first two children were daughters Lib in 1930 nnd Glenda in 1932. Where were the sons? Their next six children were sons; Glenn. 1935; John. 1937; Joe. 1938; Jock. 1941; Char­ lie. 1944; and Arthur. 1947. The family raised beef cattle, pigs, chickens, milk cows, cotton, tobacco, etc. July 26. 1961. tragedy struck (he family ns Mar­ shall suffered a fatal heart attack. Tragedy struck again n few years later when son Charlie was killed in a train- vehicle crash. But. Laura remained strong for her children and remained active in the com­ munity. In 1966 she moved to a new brick home nearby. On October 12. 1995. she joined Marshall in Heaven. She was laid to rest beside Marshall in the cemetery of Salem United Methodist Church. Edith Pauline Johnson Stroud was one of eight children bom to Edgar and Eva Menscer Johnson of NC 901 near Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Pauline attended Pleasant View Baptist Church with her family and allcnded Harmony High School with her four brothers and three in January 1946 Pauline married Otha Lee Stroud of Ridge Road. After the death of his falher'Sanford, the couple bought his fam­ ily form and reared children. James Lee bom in ■ 1947. Edith bom in 1951. and Martha bom in 1958. The family attended Pleasant View Baptist Church. Pauline thoroughly en­ joyed gardening and farm­ ing and shared with neigh­ bors and friends. The couple raised tobacco, cotton, beef cattle, and operated a dairy and later a Perdue chicken business. Yet. Olhn Lee wns a char­ ter member of the County Line VFD and Pauline was a charter member of the La­ dies Auxiliary. The couple donated part of the land for the VFD. After having open heart WWW. ourdavie.com surgery and suffering a stroke in 1999. she and Othn Lee made their home with daughter Edith and husband David. Tragedy struck when thd Stroud home place wa.s destroyed by fire. Then in June 2010, Otha Lee died and was layed to rest in the cemetery of Society Bnp- .tisLChurch. Pauline died of pneumonia Oct. 26. 2011, nnd was laid to rest beside Othn Lee. Here's hoping you have enjoyed this "flash-back" at these three mothers. We treasure all of our mothers, both living and deceased, and greatly appreciate their contribution.s to our com­ munity. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 - We Pump Septic Tank* - 336-766-8050 tinmv.thecrcslofolemmons.com JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wa Cutlam Meat Proeeaa Bear - Pork - Doer 40 year* experience S«2 Ralpfi RaOadoa Rd • MocfcavWa 336-492-5496 336-751-2304 20JX Hwy. 601 S.. MoactvOle MILLER equipment rental SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL CaB toiiav tor 'HeaUng^^aBvaryi (aflr^dgyfefPtgrwy 284"2551 FARMINGTON Antiques B ColIectlblBS S/>«eia/idng in t9SO't era toyt anaftethUe cart---Tt-----------TiIMniuTiBiiHi 2331 NC 1 Iwy. 801 N. • MoclovUIe, NC 336hS2-&27'“™"’ Ciracd Oren*nw.d«y - S.cunUr 9*$ GENTLE Machine &T00I Ihc. 2716Hwy.60t North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JeppgHunt 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON. NC 87295 336-249-2591 Farmlnoton Ro^ Wrecker Service. Inc. 721 WOcaaboroSt, UodarfOa, NC 34 Uo«jr"l»«fvlo^7 SiM jfXe.kW. Aempt Most Malor CvU. AW...4M.M. 336-7S3-14S5 'Serving Davie County Since 1997 —• Funeral Home 635 Wilkeshixn Si. * Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamruncralhornc.net TOW 1441 DMdnion FlMd Moekavilk. 24 Hour* Roadside Roliback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons, Owner 336-998-2693 - Offlco 336-940-7256 - Mobile Kcniictli L. Foster &■ Associates, I’A • 1.4111(1 Surx’cyors • PlaiiiicrN • Mapping 336-‘723-885O HAYWORTH-MILLER I VINLHAL HOME IOS ILaa KIndrrtoiiWay A<lva»u«-. NC 27006 ’ 336.94O.5SSS LaVida^massage The Crest o/'Clemmom Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. Hattie Elizabeth Mixon Sanders ed in death by several siblings: Willie Alvin Mixon. Rufus Mixon, Pauline McLaughlin. Blanche McLaughlin. Frank Mixon, David Mixon, Billy Norton nnd Betty Freeman. Mrs. Sanders was a retired seamstress in the textile indus­ try nnd worked for many years for Blnckwelder's Manufac­ turing. In the tradition of her family, she. too. enjoyed stock car racing. She competed in numerous "Powder PufT’ races nnd was the winner of multiple trophies. She had attended the Church of God. Survivors: her 3 children: Archie B. "AJ.” Sanders Jr. (Amanda) of Mocksville. Susan Sanders Wilson (Barry) of Stokesdale, nnd Sarah Sanders Booe (Mark) of Mocksville; her siblings. Joyce Ann Wallace (Harrison), Carolyn Sand­ ers, Marilyn Ferguson. Ernest W. "Bubba" Mixon (Sheila). Gloria Shoemnke (David), Ronald Mixon. Cynthia Cope (Mark). Colleen Simmons (Ricky). Alesia DeNilto (Don). Janice Woods. Marie Atkinson ("B") and Patricia Morris; brother-in-law Eddie Freeman; 7 grandchildren. Toni. An­ drew, Amanda. Stephen. Kacic. Lindsay and Blaze; and eleven great grandchildren: Adam. Krysta, Ayden, Easton. Hunter. Lnndyn, Aubrey. Jayson. Clayton. Zlpporah and Zion. The visitation with family was from 6-8 pm. Thursday. May 11 at Davie Funeral Chapel. A celebration of life ser­ vice was conducted in the funeral chapel at I pm. Friday officiated by the Rev. Bruce Harry and assisted by the Revs. Eddie Freeman and Michael Burchette. Burial was in the family cemetery. Serving os pallbearers were Howard Sanders, Andrew Sanders. Chuck Hall. Doug Hall, Austin Cates and Wesley Thompson. Condolences: wwwjlaviefuneratservice^om. Sarah Elizabeth Whitaker Ms. Sarah Elizatreth Whitaker. 37. of Durham, died on Saturday. May 13,2017. Ms. Whitaker was bom March 3, 1980 in Forsyth Coun­ ty to William Thomas and Pattle Royal Whitaker. She was preceded in death I by her grandparents. Ralph C. I Royal and William M. and Eva I B. Whitaker. In addition to her parents, I survivors include; 2 sons. I Christopher and Thomas; 2 I sisters. Cindy (Jason) Kerr I and Angela (Jeremy) Amick; I brother, William (Meridiih) I Whitaker; 6 nephews; I and her grandmother. Hazel Royal. A graveside service will be held ot 2 p.m. Friday, May 19 at Blaise Baptist Church cemetery with the Revs. Glen Sellers and Bill Phillips officiating. Memorials: Blaise Baptist Mission Fund. 134 Blaise Church Road.'Mocksville. Condolences: wyvwgentryfi»neratservice£om. Survivors: a son, Charles Ford of Kannapolis; a sister. Mary Sue Rankin Lane of Fuquay-Varina; nnd 3 grand­ children. Alyssa-Ann Ford. Hannah Elisabeth Ford and Seth Cayden Ford. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.. Sunday. May 14 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dana Fruits of­ ficiating. The family received friends at the funeral home immediately following the service. Memorials: Court Square Tree Replacement, do Town of Mocksville. 171 S. Clement St., Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfiineralservice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY ' 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 33^753-DRLiG HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaGstNoy St, MocksvBie 336-751-3538 To view al our curront UsUies visft us at www,howarcl realty.com. ljip^|f-)i[.i.}Tri4!i.tnTf iff.Tai UrOE CHOO CHOO SHOP ■ eeaaraiaataKaaatfoaNaaatatatiaa 336-998-4100 1184 NC 801* Mnace. MC ZRKm U«a.4rt. 7 W S JS snS SM. 700 ta lee 9340 US Hwy. tse, Advenoa, NC >1 ISTQW^MULCH'flNPjMOIIEI DEIJVtiHV KVWTT.KWT.Tt Open Mon..SaL 8«m - Opm 336-492-5979 1 BI# US Hwy. 64 W-Hoekeville SsPalletOne www.palletone.com taSTurtroy Fool Road Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 336-492-5565 Wtsflawn Gardens oflVfemorv ‘Poaoo of aamo’ FULLER«£^!S3s^ir J* NEW GRASS. INC. ■UTDooK powm eQumMD SPRING IS HERE! Get your equipment serviced now! McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-39; Charles Millard Harvel Charles Millard Harvel, 73. of Advance, died on Mon­ day, May 8,2017, at his home. He was bom in Engle­ wood. NJ. on Dec. 28. 1943 7 Charles Edwin and Dorothy I Clark Rowe Harvel. Survivors: his wife of 28 I.years. Barbara Miller Harvel; sisters, Lillie Mae Harvel I Masterson (husband John Sr.) I of Madison Heights. Mich.. I Barbara Jeanne Harvel Jackson I of Fair Haven. Mich., and Lau- I rie Susan Calvert of Garfield. I NJ.: 5 nieces: a nephew; 5 I great-nieces; and 3 great-neph- I ews. He was preceded in death by his father and his siep-moth- ' er, Charles Edwin and Jessie Bouyea Harvel, and by his step-father and his mother. William and E>orothy Rowe Calvert. Although a memorial service has not been planned, the family will receive visitors on Sunday. May 21 at the Hay- worth-MllIer Kinderton Chapel from 1-4 pan. Memorials: Davie Senior Services, 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville, indicating that your donation is for the Home- bound Meais/Meals-dn-Wheels program; or, to Mountain Valley Hospice and Palliative Care. Post Office Box 1267, Yadkinville. 27055. Condolences; wwwJtaywarth-mitlerjcom. Mary Lois McDaniel Jones Mrs. Mary Lois McDaniel Jones. 93, formerly of Cor- natzer Road and North Main Street. Mocksville, died Wednesday. Moy 10. 2017, at Pennybym at Maryfield in High Point. She was bom June 3. 1923. in Davie County to the late George oind Sallie Coraatzer McDaniel. Mrs. Jones lifelong member of Coraatzer United Methodist Church where had sung in the choir and was a charter member of the United Methodist Women. She was also a member of the VI^W Auxiliary. Mrs. Jones was a retired dietician from Davie County Schools and had been a dietician at Fran-Ray Nursing Home. She was also preceded in death by her husbands. Lawrence Q. Williams and Clyde Jones; a sister. Bertha McDaniel: and daughter-in-law. Karen Williams. Survivors: a son. Dr. L. Dale Williams of High Point: a steixlaughter, Marlene Howell; 4 stepsons, Leonard, Nelson. Dallas and David Jones: 3 grandchildren. Bryan Williams (Mandi) of Boynton Beach, Fla., Wendy Buendel (Craig) of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. and Megan Williams of Ponte Vedra, Fla.; 3 great-grandchildren, Devin Dale Williams, Lone Garrett Buendel and Linley Paige Buendel: and a niece. Louise Pye of Plantation. Fla. A funeral service will be conducted at 3 p^n.. Friday. May 19 at Coraatzer United Methodist Church with the Rev. Colleen Donson officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends in the church fellowship hall one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Coraatzer UMC, do Luvada Howell. 1032 Coraatzer Road, Mocksville. Condolences: wwwaaionjuneralservicejcam. Mary Ellen E^ssic Candillo Mrs. Mary Ellen Essie Candillo, 69. of Winston-Salem, died on Saturday. May 13.2017. She was bom July 14, 1947, in Winston-Salem to Lelia Neal Essie and the late James Edward Essie Sr. She spent her childhood in Davie County and moved back to Win­ ston-Salem in 1970. She graduated from Appalachian State University in 1970, and taught school in Davidson and For­ syth counties. She loved teaching children and watching them bloom. She filled their heads with wonder and magic and loved them abundantly. She had on exuberant person­ ality. defined by humor, curiosity, and concern for others. She warmed the room with laughter and her smile. Survivors: her husband of 46 years, John Clarence Can­ dillo of the home*, a son. John Joseph Candillo of Jeffer­ son: her mother, Lelia Neal Essie; 2 brothers and sisters-in- law, James Edward "Chip" and Judith B. Essie and David Neal and Brenda Forrest Essie, all of Farmington; a sister. Anne Essie Barnes and husband Brooks Miles Barnes of Onancock. Va.; nieces. Rebecca Essie Phillips (Lawson) and Elizabeth Barnes; nephews, Jefferson Essie (Karen). David Neal Essie Jr. (Tammy). Forrest Essie (Heather) and Edward Barnes; grandnieces, Sadie Essie, Eliza Essie and Mary Phillips; and grandnephews, Thomas Essie. Elliott Essie and Wyatt Phillips; special "sister." Martha Ann Es­ sie Williard of Gastonia; and former students, co-workers, cousins, neighbors and friends. A celebration of life will be conducted at 2 pm., Sat­ urday. May 20 at Ardmore Baptist Church. 501 Miller St.. Winston-Salem, with Drs. Don Cordon and Paul Mullen officiating. A private burial will be in Farmington Commu­ nity Cemetery. “ Memorials: James E. and Lelia N. Essie Scholarship Fund, do Davie Community Foundation, PO Box 546. Mocksville. Condolences: wwwaatonfuneralservicexom. • Nyala Shashu Jackson-Hall Nyala Shashu Jackson-Hall. 43. of Sunset Drive. Mocks­ ville. died Saturday. May 6. ■ 2017. j She was bom April 25. 1974 I the daughter of Deacon Alvin I R. Jackson and Lois E. Bush I Jackson. She was a graduate I of Surry County Community I College with a degree in early | childhood education and ' an associate at Wal-Mart. in addition Io her parents. I she is survived by; 2 daugh- I icrs, Nkenge and Nynsho of the I home: and a brother. H. Phillip I Jackson of New York. I She was preceded in death |___________________________ by her maternal grandparents, Ethel Boyd Bush nnd Herman Phillip Bush and her pater­ nal grandparents Georgiana Singleton nnd David Jackson. A celebration of life memorial service was conducted at 7 p.m. Friday. May 12 .nt Davie Funeral Service Chapel. Tlie family received friends from 6 p.m. until the hour of service ai the funeral chapel. Memorials: Refuge Community Church. PO Box 1028, Cooleemee. 27014. Condolences: wwwMaviefuneralserviceMom. Dewey Lee Newton Jr. Dewey Lee Newton Jr., 67. of Mocksville, died at Row* nn Regional Medical Center Saturday. May 13.2017. born in Cabarrus County. May 12, 1950. to (he late Dewey Lee Newton I Sr. nnd the late Edith Simp- I son Newton. Mr. Newton i tired as a truck driver with VF Corporation after many years. During his leisure time, he was I n member of the AMA Model I Airplane Club. He graduated I from Concord High School. He I was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: his wife. Pamela Jean King Newton: 2 daugh­ ters. Leslie Rogers (David) of Kansas and Roxane Bow­ ers of Mocksville: a brother. I Clarence Freeman of Texas; 2 | sisters. Margaret Williams of Lexington and Shirley Deese of Florida; grandchildren. TJ. Rogers. Brittany Newton and Raymond Bowers; plus a number of nieces, nephews and a cousin. also preceded in death by his first wife, Wanda Newton, and a son. Chris Newton. A memorial service was to be Thursday. May 18 at Edgewood Baptist Church at 1 pan. with the Rev. Frank Blankenship officiating. The family was to receive friends at the church following the service. Memorials: Faithful Friends. 220 Grace Church Rd.. Salisbury. 28147. Condolences: yvwwMaviefitneralservice^iom. Byron Stadler Hill Sr. Mr. Byron Stadler Hill Sr. 95. died Saturday, May 13. 2017 at Bermuda Village. Bermuda Run. bora July 26. 1921 in Walnut Cove. Stokes County to the late Gilbert Stadler Hill and Annie Louise Murphy Hill. Mr. Hill served as a B-25 Pilot in the US. Army Air Corp during World War 11. had retired from Del Monte after 36 years and was a member of Clemmons Presbyterian Church. He is also preceded in d^th by his wife. Jane Hester Hill. Surviving: a daughter. Jan Hill Robertson and husband David of San Antonio. Texas*, a son. Byron S. Hill Jr. of Montrose, Colo.; 2 grandsons. Greg Robertson of Dallas, Texas and Scott Robertson and wife Hana of Lubbock. Tex­ as; 3 great-grandchildren. McKenzie. Cason and Cannon; a sister. Sarah Kane and husband Frank of Winston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 pm. Wednes­ day. May 17 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by Dr. William Hoyle. Burial was to follow in Walnut Cove Cem­ etery. The family was to receive friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Clemmons Presbyterian. Condolences: wwwJtayworth-miller^orn. Miguel Oswaldo Rodriguez Mr. Miguel Oswaldo Rodriguez. 88. of Advance, died Monday, May 15. 2017. at his home. He was bom April 29, 1929, in Bogota, Colombia to the late Emilio and Carmen Elisa Rodriguez. Survivors: his wife of 45 years, Rosa Helena Arias Ro­ driguez: his children. Irene Rodriguez-Owens, Ester Mar­ tinez. Esteban Rodriguez arid wife Cristina, Miguel Ro­ driguez and wife Ismery. Dora Munoz and husband Hugo. Carlos Rodriguez and wife Gloria. Freddy Rodriguez and wife Luisa and Angelica Laird and husband Raymond; his sister. Aida Ortiz; 23 grandchildren; and many great-grand­ children. A service to celebrate his life will be conducted at 3 pm., Thursday. May 18. at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Condolences: www^atonfiineralservice^am. Read local obituaries online at www.ourdavie .com Whttnee'5 New & used Variety Store 9781^dkinrille Rd.. Mocksville C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. May 18.2017 - DI Willow Pond residents Barbara Hedrick, Brenda Freeman, Lanna Pace, Melanie Evans and Pat Shell enjoy time at the Deep Roots Community Gardens Storehouse for Jesus site. Deep Roots Willow Pond Residents Enjoy Gardening Students Booger Swamp At Oak Grove The Booger Swamp Rhythm Section will perform Saturday on the front lawn of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, U.S. 158, Mocksville, from 5-7 p.m. Proceeds will go to The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center. An offering will be taken, and $3 hot­ dog. chips, drinks and dessert meals will be sold. Bring a lawn chair. By Diane Salmon Deep Roots Community Garden Residents of the Wil­ low Pond community in Mocksville arc enjoying gardening with Deep Roots at the Storehouse for Jesus garden site. Barbara Hedrick and Brenda Freeman share their extensive gardening skills with Lanna Pace and Melanie Evans. Pat Shell is acting ns the garden’s photographer taking pro­ gressive photos and videos Company Supports BB/BS In A Big Way RAI (Reynolds American Inc.) and employees front its subsidiaries bowled a perfect game for children in our community with $871)00 in financial support during Bowl for Kids' Sake, Big Brothers Big Sisters Services* signature fund­ raising event. More than 300 employ­ ees from RAI companies formed 52 bowling teams with creative names such ns Camel City Rollers, Lucky Strikers. Snakes on a Lane, Basement Bowlers. I Can't Believe It’s Not Gutter and RAI employ­ ees take the 7O’s theme to another level. Livin’ on a Spare. Many bowlers also wore costumes to celebrate Big Brothers Big Sisters* Back to the 70s disco theme in honor of the agency’s 40th anniversary this year. "Our board of directors is comprised of some of the best leaders in Forsyth and Davie counties, and Mike Auger. RAI Trade Market­ ing Services Company, is a great example of leading by example since he joined our board last year." said Shawan Gabriel, CEO of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Forsyth and Davie coun­ ties. “Mike has continued to build the strong relationship between RAI and our agen­ cy set by his Big Brothers Big Sisters Board predeces­ sor, Danny Herko.” Several volunteer Big Brothers and Big Sisters work at RAI companies, nnd the Right Decisions Right Now program, funded by R. J. Reynolds, provides an anti-smoking curriculum to children in the program. “Denise Bowman, a se­ nior staff scientist in Scien­ tific & Regulatory Affairs, was instrumental in coordi­ nating all 52 teams for RAI. We simply could not have this type of success without Denise's leadership and di-, rection for this event," said Amy Boardwine, director of philanthropy for Big Broth­ ers Big Sisters. as the garden grows from seedlings and plants into full bloom. . We all enjoy watching the plants sprout and grow into the healthy vegetables wc all love to eat and our vegetables are also chemi­ cal free. Besides all the fun we have working in the gardens with our friends, we orc getting exercise that is beneficial to our overall health, and developing fel­ lowship with our neighbors in God’s beautiful outdoors. We anticipate sharing our bounty with our neighbors as the plants reach their full potential and become avail­ able to eat. The'sompling of straw­ berries has begun and they are big, beautiful and deli­ cious. The Deep Root’s Com­ munity Garden’s mission of "Encouraging Healthy Neighborhoods. One Gar­ den At A Time" is having a positive impact on our lives as well os the other partici­ pants in the community gar­ den projects throughout the Mocksville area. A portion of the produce is donated to local non-profit organi­ zations for their programs allowing DRMCG to touch many lives throughout the area. “Gardening and shar­ ing the bounty gives me a purpose for each day and satisfies my passion to improve the quality of life for myself and others,” said Brenda Freeman. “Also, digging in the soil and watching plants and friend­ ships grow is more fun and costs less than going_to the gym or seeing a psychia­ trist.” Deep Roots will host a fund raising supper, Wednesday May 24 at First United Methodist Church. Mocksville, featuring the best salad bar around with all of your favorite toppings including cheese and deli­ cious ham just to name a few. If you have any room left, sample one or more of our great variety of home­ made desserts. Make plans to join us beginning at 5:30 pjn. Bring a friend, make n friend. These students were awarded scholarships at the annual Davie Community Foundation’s "Oscar” night on May 1. And The Oscar Goes To Students Rewarded With College Scholarships; The Scholarship Oscar goes to The stars of the evening were brightly shining May 1 as Davie Community Foundation awarded 84 scholarships to 62 students in the class of 2017. High school seniors from across Davie County gathered with their families and foundation donors at the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter. This year, the foundation will award S186.47O in scholarships to high school and college students. » Simpson.foun- dation president and CEO, and Dr. Joel Edwards, foundation chair. They introduced one by one foun­ dation board members, who de­ scribed the "Scholarship Oscars", Each presentation ended with the opening of an envelope announc­ ing "the Scholarship Oscar goes to.*..” bringing about surprise and excitement os names were read and trophies presented. “It was a wonderfully exciting evening for everyone,” Simp­ son said. Sponsors were: BB&T, Donald Bowles. CPA. Cathy and Grady McClamrock Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. Bill Steed, Hillsdale Dental, Dr. and Mrs. James Bumgarner, Hillsdale Real Estate Group and Darlene and Phil Fuller. The class of 2017 is a competi­ tive group of students, os schol­ arship committees selected from 129 applicants. Now in its 29th year, the Davie Community Foun­ dation has awarded more than Sl million in scholarships to resi­ dents of Davie County. Sixty-nine endowed scholarships are admin­ istered by the foundation, with four first-time scholarships being awarded this year. In addition to the high school recipients awarded at the Os­ cars. 20'coUege students received awards. Scholarships have a vari­ ety of criteria and focuses set by the donors who establish them. For more information about existing scholarship endowments or about establishing new ones, visit www^aviefoundationMrg or contact Jane Simpson at 336-753- 6903; Jsimpson®daviefounda- lionxtrg. 2017 scholarships were award­ ed to high school recipients: * Angie Slabach Scholarship - Erin Gniewek. ■ B. Edwin Boger Family Scholarship. Matthew Forrest. ■ Bobby Staley Memorial Band Scholarship, Chelsea Strange. " CJ. Mullens Scholarship, Makayla Beal. • Christian Shane Fleming Me­ morial Scholarship. Charlie Chap- • Coach Ron Kirk Memorial Scholarship. Thomas Trader. • Community Scholarship, James Boyle, George Haire, Heath Slabach. • Crenshaw Family Scholar­ ship, Rebekah Santis. • CW & Barbara Allen Scholar­ ship, Jennifer Ngo. • Davie County Crosby Scholar­ ship, Anna Jones. Michael Sparks. Joseph'Sprinkle. Taylor Walton. ■ • Davie County Education Scholarship. Dona Adams, " Davie County Training School - CDHS Reunion. Kalyx Lyons. Kala Stokes. • Davie High Class of 1959 Scholarship. Hannah Dix. Julian Hunter, Matthew Nesbit, Rebekah Santis. • Davie High Class of 1962 Scholarship, Kendra Carter. • Davie High Class of 1963 Scholarship. Makayla Beal. • Davie High Class of 1974 Scholarship. Victoria Shoaf. • Davie High Class of 1976 Scholarship, Hunter Hendrix. • Diana Springer Scholarship Trust. Charlie Chapman, Emily Clark, Julia Vaughan-Jones. • Dianne and Allen Snipes Farn- ily Scholarship. Lyndsay Crotts. • Dorothy Rucker Graham Scholarship. Jay Davis. Abigail Hines. • Effie Ruth Dorsett Scholar­ ship. Lauren Beauchamp. • Hanes Smith Scholarship. Morgan Gailiher. • Helen C. Gantt Memorial Scholarship. Dana Adams. • Helen Page Crenshaw Schol­ arship. Collin Weatherman. • Hillsdale Real Estate Group Scholarship. Laurel Hecht. • Huston "Jim" Frye and Vick­ ie Frye Scholarship. Nicholas Mathes. • Jackie Lee Nichols Memorial Scholarship, Micah Kluttz. Mary Ellen Lewis. • James and Esther Wall Schol­ arship, Kamryn Harris. • James E. and Lelia N. Essie Scholarship. Lauren Beauchamp, Samuel Bowles. Matthew For­ rest, Erin Gniewek. Maria Roa. • James Illing Scholarship. James Boyle. • James McGuire Scholarship. Claudia Solis. • Jerry Lynn Berrier Scholar­ ship. Foster Johnson. • Jim Bremer Memorial Schol­ arship, Jessica Gillespie. Parents and other guests watch the academic "Oscar” presentations. • Jim Tutterow Memorial Scholarship. Loren Myers. " • Joe Phillips Memorial Schol­ arship, Sarah Gosnell. • Judge George Fuller Memo­ rial Scholarship. Laurel Hecht. • Louise Stroud/Jessie Stroud Hinkle Music Scholarship. Caleb Lanning. - •Mallmark Eagle Scout Schol­ arship, William Penley. • Marvin Lester V/illiams Scholarship. Ali Guttenberg. • Mary Wilson Stone Rodwell Scholarship. Sara Seaford. • Miller Building and Remodel­ ing Scholarship. Hunter Thurlo. ' • Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 Scholarship, Matthew Fo^ rest. • North Davie Ruriton Schol^ orship. McKenzie Bameycastl^ Victoria Nelson. K'lea Parks. Kstf tie White. •Odell and Dorothy Williams Scholarship. Ali Gunenberg. ■Phyllis Potter Leadership in Education Scholarship. Kamryn Harris. • Richard and Elaine Williams Scholarship. Nancy Shoaf. • Rosa and James Clyde Cook Sr. Memorial Scholarship. Jason Akers. • Rotary Club of Mocksville Scholarship, Luke Carter. Savan­ nah Everett. Laurel Hecht. Ashton Mann, Claire Myers. • Roy and Ruth Eldridge Schol­ arship. Delaney Smith, William Penley, Jordan Smith. Katie White • Ruby Morris Markland Me­ morial Scholarship, Lauren Beau­ champ. - • Samuel P. Hall Memorial Scholarship, Lakyn Halliday. • Spurgeon Goss Memorial Scholarship. Matthew Nesbit. • The Extra Mile. Doric Beiter Scholarship. Savannah Evereltj Nicolas Mathes. • Tom Cowden Memorial Scholarship. Hunter Hendrix. 7 • White-Martin Scholarship, Hannah Dix. Robert Jones. "f Ellis Math 2 Team Third In Region William Ellis Middle School’s Math 2 students participated re­ cently in a regional high school Math 2 competition at NCA&T State University in Greensboro. The teiun took third place. Members were Zeb Chapman. Elizabeth Dorsett. Sadie Essie, nowadays ore math and science magnet schools, including several who traveled from Charlotte or Raleigh. We were thrilled that we were able to compete with them.” The contests are sponsored by several universities throughout the state and the N.C. Council of Lauren Panerson. Anna Sloan. Teachers of Mathematics. They and Luke Stillson. coached by math teacher Steve Raieshide. "This was a delightful group of kids to coach." said Rareshide. ‘Many of the schools who partici- are designed to stimulate inter­ est in math among bright middle school and high school students through challenging tests. Each region sends its top students to the pntf; in These types of competitions state level competitions. William Ellis Middle School Math 2 team members, from left: Sadie Essie. Anna Sloan. Zeb Chapman. Coach Steve Rareshide. Luke Stilison, Lauren Patterson and Eliirabeth Dorsett. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tlinrstlay, May 18.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18.2017 - D3 The North Davie Middle School band performs for students at William R. Davie Elementary School. Former WRD Students Are Performing With ND Band Former William R. Davie students performing In the North Davie band, from left: front - Tyler Shore, Bailey Vaughn, Olivia Pollard, Alexa Allison: middle - Carson Ledbetter, Colby Smyers, Keelyn Oakes: back ~ Akira Redmond, Alex Tran, Hunter Dyson, Stephen Blackmon. Second Steps Students Learn Writing Style Part of the Nortli Davie Middle School sixth grade .students taking band per­ formed at William R. Davie Elementary School recently, directed by Senn Nelson, the North Davie director. Students performed songs that demonstrated the pro­ gression of difficulty (o show how band students learn skills in band. The band played several pieces. The students at William R. Davie enjoyed the visit from the North Davie band. Students dnd staff also en­ joyed seeing former Wil­ liam R. Davie students per­ forming: Sheets Earns wee Degree Taylor Rae Sheets of Mocksville received her as­ sociate's degree from Wil­ kes Community College on Friday.May 12,2017. McLaughlin Earns Degree Sarah Isabel McLaughlin earned an. associate degree in photographic technology/ portrait studio management from Randolph Community College on May 10. Zaferatos On BU Merit List Madison* McKenzie Zaferatos from Advance achieved Brenou Universi­ ty's (Gainesville, Ga.) Merit List Honors for the spring 2017 semester. Zaferatos is a class of 2019 student ma­ joring in biology. Merit list students must maintain a 3.5 grade point average while carrying 12 lo 14 semester hours of course work .with no grade lower than B in that semester. Jacob Haynes is Walt Whitman, Gabriel Boles is Neil Armstrong, and Kori Bailey is Clara Barton. Characters Come To Life At CZE Houston Taylor is Henry Ford, Aubrie Pulaski is Marilyn Monroe, and Landon Petteys is Frankin D Roosevelt. Second Steps students nt William R.' Davie have been learning the style and craft of Helen Lester’s writing. Her most fnmous book is “Tacky.The Penguin." She is a former second grade teacher and most of the themes in her books arc idca.s she discovered while working with students. The students gain fluency and expression and learned some creative acting skills while practicing to perform the skit for reading tutors. The Second Steps tutors enjoyed performances of two stories. Students did a super job, said Luwonna Oakes. FFA Plant Sale May 25 At Davie High School The . Davie High School FFA plant . sale will be Thursday, May 25 from 3:30-5 p.m.. There are a lot of tomato Hanson variety, fern hang­ ing baskets, dish gardens, iris, coleus and hosta, as well as many other plants. The greenhouse is being closed so prices arc reason­ able. Prices include: hanging basket. S7: flat, S6; 6 pack. Sl; 6-inch pot, S2 or 2 for S3: gallon pots. S2; large planters. $25; small plant­ ers, S7. Woodmen Life Meeting May 22 Woodmen Life Chapter Davie Academy Communi- 323 will meet on Tuesday, ty Building. 146 Mr. Henry May 23 at 6:30 p.m. nt the Road, Mocksville. Class Of ‘67 Planning Reunion The Davie High School Class of 1967 is having a planning meeting on Mon­ day. May 22 at 6:30 p.tn. at First Baptist Church. N. Main St., Mocksville. All class members are invited. The reunion is planned for Sept. 23 at JJJ Farm in Mocksville. Guest speaker will be Jane Simpson, director/ CEO of Davie Community Foundation. All members, their families nnd guests are invited. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL LocallyOrntd S OptnM . 3? Mcxsksvlllo, NC ‘Peter Pan Jr.’ Production Next Week At Ellis Middle When the William Ellis Middle School Jaguar Play­ ers put on a production, they don’t mess around. The 34 cast members nnd tech crew pitched in on set painting, costuming, choreography, lighting and sound, plus other valuable behind-the-scenes produc­ tion chores which help make this lively production one of (he best middle school pro­ ductions ever. Cast members worked for the past three nnd a half months learning lines for •‘Peter Pan Jr.”, music, cho­ reography and blocking. "Peter Pan Jr.," is directed by Penny M. Endicott, with vocal direction by Brenda Mosko. Performance.s are Wednesday. May 24 nnd Thursday. May 25 nt 7 p.m. in the gymnasium of Ellis Middle, 144 William Ellis Drive. Advance. Tickets: $8 general Admission; $5, chil­ dren and students. ‘'VflSnS/'.. ESTATE AUCTION SSSi: REAL ESTAIC-'rRACTORS-CARS-TOOLS-PERSONAL PROPERTY RESCHEDULED! Saturday, May 20 • 10:00 AM 10.4 •¥/- M. With 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home 189 Hearthside Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 llitbwxy ISgturaaaoBalliiDcre Bii.loOxniuef Rd,Rifhl 16 Sides la lleanteiJe Line Georre A (Jr) and Linda B. Canter (Both Deceased) AddBtoMl.TIM/- Ae-VacantUrtonBiMinereRd., lfcD»ce«rtto234BaKiniofBRd.) lUt Brick Home Feauns 3 Bcdmxns. 2 Full Biths. Greas Rooea wtiicii infliwlrt, Kjifhen. ifl Basemett wlSife Rtxm Hieplics wAS'col Stos-e. 2 Cat Carafe inBae i ueix. CBusy SSteer. Septic Teak. Haeced Ike Ait {tea & CeoDil Ait. Rccew RooT. GENERACGUARniAN^tESlOKWBACKUP. 4 Dou. Heated. Brick Deacbed r^M. J-(t6tX)-*4.sq.tL)Uc&eeBukluigs- FetKed & Crass Fenccd- llsOOi Ti»cton-C»n-1mt>lemtitts HORACE B. YORK, INC. 336-9094)610 Tell us what you think With a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 William R. Davie Second Steps students performing, from left: front - John Coley; middle - Jathan Redmond. William Conrad, Avery Cuthrell. Bridget Wood, McKenzie Ellis; back - Xaiden Kirk, Cooper Medlin, Alex Juaz, Ga- briello Cervantes, Christopher Lyons, Ryan Tate. HOWARD REALTY itured l_AN 00 Lydia Lane: 1.414AC.._____ 000 Pepperstone Place; 0£9 +/-AC-_. 001 Cenler Streel:0.694AC.,...... 002 Center Street 0.69 4AC____ '003 Center Street: 0.69 4AC....... LOT 3 Gladstone Road; 1.t24AC___ LOT4GladstoneRoad: OOStairLane; 1234ACPartiafyCleared....: OOPinevilleRoad: 0,854/-AC....-....... IIOGrannaman Drive: 1.01+/-AC.___ 330 S, SaBsbuiy St, WocksvBle (Dountciin DESIGNS Gallery Open lOam-Spm^Mm.. C,4 ' .fi www.VVildMountainArts.com ■ Freestyle Landscape Ptnnting , .. : BeginnerthnjAdvanced : Children to Aduhs I Birthday Parties for Kids Listings .$9^00 00JiwlionRoad:1.454AC______________$19,900 .415,000 01 wa Boone Road: 2S+MC- .415,950 154NewHanipshireCt:0524AC_ 420350 ...$24300 415350 263RaipbRatleclgeRd: Z44+AAC________-429300 415,950 ll00llSHwy.601:4MCPayyCleafe(L____$39300 415350 820Mr.Hen(yRoad;5.104AConYadgnRjver..__$59,900 415350 3507USHwy.601:1Z58+MC__:_________$96300 -417,100 OORomeAnthonyRd; 15.134AClitsofR(LFnifige..$105,000 418,150 000 StskRoad: 42.45 +MC-tt)iriai\few._____$149300 .$19,500 OOOCemetefySfc 732^CbestteDaveYMCA.. ■ 336-751-3538 Bli VILLAGE OF CLEMMONS PUBUC WORKS FACmriES & LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN Now hiring for a Public Works Faculties & Laivdscape Tech­ nician. This employee will be responsible (or performing a variety ol semi-skilled and manual labor tasks In the general maintenance ol public buildings and lacillUes and tha land­ scaping ot grounds at public buildings. faculties, parks and In rights-o(*way. The landscape vegetation maintenance ot State and municipal rights-ol-way includes the planting, trimming, pruning and spraying ol flowerbeds and medians. Mowing and trimming of all public owned property may also be assigned. The employee must have a Right-Of-Way and Ornamental Spraying Certification within 12 months of employment and must have a CDL driver’s license within 12 months ot employ­ ment. Please note that a CDL driver’s license and an Arborist Certification are preferred. Employee must be able to do other public works related tasks as assigned by the Director ot Pub­ lic Works and Director ot Operations. A high school education or the equivalent is required. Starting salary depending on qualifications arxi experienea. Benefits include: Health. Dental and Vision Insurance. Life Insurance. Short-term' Disability, HoIiday/VacatiorVSick Pay. Local Government Retirement System and NC40t (k). A full job description of the position and application are available online at www.clemmons.org or at Village Hall. 3715 Clemmons Road. Deadline to apply is June IS. 2017. Interviews will take place in July with an anticfipatad start date ot late July ■ earty August. 77ie Village of Clemmons is an Equal Opportunity Employer.ClemmonS Characters from (he pag­ es of history books leapt to life at Cornalzer Elementa­ ry School last week os third graders staged a Living Wax Works Museum. Students spent several weeks researching famous humanitarians, using tech­ nology and other media sources lo complete their writing requirement. They read a biography of their chosen person, then wrote a seven paragraph paper. Finally, they actually be­ came (heir character. They dressed in costumes they designed themselves, and formed a Living Wax Works Museum as they brought their person to life. The students were able to show their creative side by using a recycled bottle and trans­ forming it into their person as well. Parents, grandparents nnd guests toured the museum and listened and learned as the students told the life his­ tory of their character. "I feel strongly that my students study these influ­ ential people so they can understand how the society we live in come to be.” said Mrs. Tarr, teacher. Stacy Hinz is Amelia Earhart, Ava Beauchamp is Sacawagea. and Landon Kent is George Wash- intgton. Jadyn Davis is George Washington. Angelea Harris is Olympic swimmer Matt Biondi and Grayson Tollenear is Albert Einstein. Town of Bermuda Run 2017 SOUNDS ON THE SQUARE CONCERTS Saturday rune 24, 2017 - dareJunc25,2017) POP Special Occasion-Band’s -Beach Concert: Saturday, May 27, 2017 - * - (Rain data MaySft, 2017) '• 7:00 ?M Brie & The.Chill Tones ' Saturday, August 26^ 2017 - (Rain ilaleABSiat27, 2017) 70’s, 80*8 & 90’sTop Tkmes FREE CONCERTS . FxBtiNiEu srTowN OS Bckmqoa Sox Or Davis CeewrY-A^BCooMax. . KINDERTON BLVD. TOWN SQUARE KINDERTON BUSINESS PARK ' (OffBwy. 158) Rtaacs & CooleksWrrmtnr ' FORMOKE • INFOKMAZICm CONTACTYOOR -ARXSCOONCll. 39C-751-3U2 GO FURTHER, At DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY . COLLEGE. we know your busy life doesn't stop you from thinking about a better career and higher Income. If you're wondering how to go further with your potential. DCCC is ready to help you build the skills and knowledge you need for a promotion or career transition. Our Davidson and Davie campuses offer both Evening and Online programs, so earning an .Associate Degree or advanced certification can happen on a schedule that fits your life. Affordable, flexible, and focused on your future. DCCC gives you more. GET MORE INFORMATION AT info.DavidsonCCC.edu. Summer classes begin June 3. info.DavldsonCCC.edu . '..r-,- 336.249.813S . . ' ' 297 OCC Road' -1 ' ThornaavtUo. NC 273SO*-' : DCCC TiluCtJijj t;r «»i n.\vii»s<).S’.v«:i» 15 WII- CtJi XI11? D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 18.2017 XifCftE. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 18. 2017 - D5 Students and guests enjoy the petting zoo at the William R. Davie May PTO meeting. Dateline Music, Pets And More WRD Students Share Learning With Parents Teachers Kayla Untz and Hannah Beck cuddle with the baby lambs. Fundraisers Tuesday, May 16 Poor Man’s Supper. Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 80] S.. Advance. 4-6 p.m. Portion of proceeds to missions. Dona- Saturday, May 20 Car wash. Cub Scout Pack 505, Advance Auto. Yadkin- - ville Rd., Mocksville. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Donations. Country breakfast, Salem Methodist, 6-10 a.m. Biscuits, ham. sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples, bev- erags, pancakes to order. Salem Church Rd.. Mocksville, off Davie Academy Rd. Hotdog, fried chicken meals, beginning at 11 a.m.. Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Bap­ tist, 162 E. Depot St., Mocks- vile. Friday, June 9 Poor Man’s Supper, Cool- cemec/Mocksvillc Memo­ rial VFW 1119. beginning nf 6 p.m.. 7722 NC801 S.. Coolee­ mee. Pintos. Slewed potatoes, slaw, cornbread, homemade' desserts, drinks. Reunions Sunday, May 21 Howard Family Reunion, I p.m.. Bethlehem UMC Family Life Center, 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. Fomily and friends invited. Bring a covered dish. 336-998-8934. Religion May 19. 21 17th Pastoral Anniversary for Ncttyc Ijames-Bnrbcr, New Jerusalem Apostolic. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. 7:30 p.m. Friday with Apostle Derek D. Kelly. Sunday. 11 n.m. with Bishop Ricky Valin­ es. 3 p.m. with Apostle Bradley Taylor. Lunch at 1:30, Sat­ urday. May 20 Women’s Duy Program, Clement Grove Church of Cod. 7th Day. noon. Speaker Dr. Virginia Byers. Lunch. Vis­ itors welcome. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday, May 21 St. John AME Zion 120th year celebration, 3 p.m.. with the Rev. Patrick Talc. 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Dinner at 1:30. Redland IPHC worship cen­ ter dedication. 10 a.m.. 137 Baltimore Rd. at US 158. 336- 998-4226. wwwj-phcjiet. Monday, June 5 Davie UMW Mini-Retreat, Salem Methodist. 169 Salem Church Rd.. Mocksville. Cov­ ered dish meal at 6 p.m., program at 7 with the Rev. Dr. Suzanne Michael. Husted by Salem nnd Center UMWs. Hands-on mis­ sion: items for A Storehouse for Jesus. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- William R. Davie kinder­ garten students arc counting down the days until their trip to Letterland at Tweet- sie Railroad. They enjoyed learning about chickens and worked to raise money to purchase animals for Heifer Interna­ tional. PTO night was a suc­ cess and they enjoyed learning about fiction nnd nonfiction books. Students worked with their parents to make life cycle wheels for a chicken. The school raised more than S 1.400 for Heifer In­ ternational, an organization that strives to ameliorate poverty and hunger in de­ veloping countries by pro­ viding livestock and equip­ ment that allow families to practice sustainable agri­ culture. The students spon­ sored bee hives, flocks of chickens and ducks, rabbits, -goats; a pig. a llama, a wa­ ter buffalo, and two water pumps. All classes engaged in activities that gave them a deeper understanding of the countries they helped. During the May 2 PTO meeting they shared their learning for families. Kindergarten classes worked with their families to make a wheel demon­ strating the life-cycle of the chicken. First grade stu­ dents read Flora’s Village, a story set Rwanda, and worked with their families to complete a Venn diagram comparing that village with their town. Second grade presented the information they learned about the life-cycle of the chicken during an embryol­ ogy unit. Third grade classes per­ formed a Reader's Theater based on the stoty, ’’Be­ atrice's Goat”and performed a tableaux for new or un­ familiar vocabulary words within the text. Fourth graders learned about the important role honeybees play in the eco­ system and shared poems they wrote about bees. Fifth graders read ”A Long Walk to Water” and families attempted to filter impurities from water to make it potable. The chorus performed selections during the PTO meeting. Everyone hod the opportunity to visit a petting zoo on campus as well. Ada Wallace holds a lamb while Macy Davenport and visitors look on. Zane Dyson and family try to make dirty water drinkable; while Devin Call. Eric Duggins, and Bryson Payne filter dirty water. Members of the William R. Davie Elementary Chorus perform for visitors at the May PTO meeting. LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY Hiller Ringeman Insurance I Rnancial T1O9 Yadkinville Road * Mocksville, NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance, NC Ph, 336,751.6131 Call or stop in for a quote today .VVeaVe^Go.'t'^OM "Covered.... ‘ Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber— Framing Lumber —Timbers Western Red Cedar—T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40* — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 _______j I Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 : iilshavers.com ■ 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC . '23^n CHAD CAAPENTER'i r?; ro' TUNDRA PM 6OBBV, SOW. WweW I WASYOUR ASe, I ALSO LOST A PET 6OLDPISH TO SLEEPWALKIWS. HMM. TOMSUE MISSIMO. COVERED IW KITTY LITTER. 8EATEW WITH A SQUEAK TOY. IF WE COULD JUST FISURE OUT WHO'S SOT HiS TOW6UE, WE MIGHT 8E XtSLE TO SOLVE THIS THfWS. 11:30 ajn.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi­ ties for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018: or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 ajn.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St..Mocksville. Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, .second Fridays.9:30-11:3Oa.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare, 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC. N. Main Sl.. Downtown. Thursdays, noon-1 p.m.insanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time lo pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12ncx>n. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GriefShnre Recovery & Sup­ port Group,at Hillsdale UMC. S018US 158.Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kinderganen-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 month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana. every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life Si Teaching of Je­ sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 pjn..at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children St Youth programs at Ijames 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. J0;30 ajn. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. AU wom­ en invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 pjn.. in'a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2.on Biblical women.presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free Sl held every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 ajn. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counsel­ ing. Academically trained, certified counselors Sl mental health professionals. Info. Sl appt. 751-2041. Preschoot/Pa rents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 Sl 2- M.W or T.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. A g c 4 & Pre • K * three o r four days per week. Coll 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 23.& 4 year olds. Monday- Thursday. 8:30-1 1:30 ajn. Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4ih Sun. each month. 7 p.m., at Comatzer Special Events Saturday, May 20 Shredding event, Bermuda Run Tbwn Hall parking lot. Kinderton off US 158. spon­ sored by Bermuda Run Carden Club. S5 per bag donation. Author Mel Smith with his crime novel. “Mist in the Pines." 10 a.m.-noon.The Fac­ tory Coffeehuuse, Main St., Downtown Mocksville: 2-4 p.m.. Comers Coffee. Bermuda Run. Davie Community Band Concert; followed by movie "Plan 9 From Outer Space.” Free. Bring lawn chair or blan­ ket. Concessions. North Davie Middle School, Farmington Rd.. Mocksville. Ongoing Baby Time, Davie County PublicLibrary.Fridays, I0a.ro. For caregivers and pre-walking Free coffee/donutsfor veterans and military, 8-10:30ujn.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center. 2120 Braw­ ley Rd..Yadkinville.sponsored by Courtney Ruritnn Club. Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane' Society of Davie County.'af­ fordable spay-neuier surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for tie tails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.ofeochmonth, I &4pjn.. EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. ' Meetings Tuesday, May 23 Woodmen Life Chapter 323, 6:30 p.m.. Davie Academy Community Bldg.. 146 Mr. Henry Rd., Mocksville. Guest speaken Jane Simpson. Davie Community Foundation. Seniors All activities take place at Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Thursday, May 18 Homebound meal volunteer training. 3 p.m., with Ina Beavers, nutrition program co­ ordinator. Register by May 16. Friday, May 19 Bingo, sponsored by Home In­ stead Senior Care. 1 p.m. Braille cards, display screen available. Register by May 12. Tuesday, May 23 ' . Senior Lunch with Sheriff J J>.' Hartman, 11:30 a.m. First 90; Register by May 16. . . Wednesday, May 31 Senior Health & Fitness Day. lO-Il njri„foradultsQge55an«l older. Register by May 24'. ■••• Ongoing . - • Morning Wake Up, Mondays,- Wednesdays. Fridays, 9 a.m,:. I Free Advanced Healthcare, Planning Workshop, second. Tuesday of each month,'! pjn. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.,Th. 'Sl Fri., 11 ajn.. lunch .served doily. Quilting Club, every Monday; lOajn. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTbes- day. 2 pjn. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 n.nr. in the Nutrition Site. SlngingSeniorsCborus.Thurs- days. 10 ajn. Scrabble,! p.m.everyMontlaXi Texa.s Hotd’Em -Thundays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every thirdTucsZ of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail-' able, call for information. —— Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. IthSOam. “ ' 7 Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs-. days, 6 pm. • Line Dancing Level 2. Morn days. Wednes^ys, 9:45 am., ; Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. ' . . i Fitness Equipment Rooth"- open Mon.-Thurs. 8 am. tlTS p.m. Fridays 8 am. til 4:30 pjn: & Sat. 9 am. til I pm. * Art. Mondays 9 am. til 12pm; Wo^carving, Wed. 9-11 ajru Yoga.call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. Sl Fri. at 8:30 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday I terns for Davie Dateline shoul d be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from;rite courthouse. • — 'AUCTION' I aktiqUes. I I <^-<~>T .T TJmnrtT .-f . GLASSWARE, COINS SePOTTERY 'CLEMMONS enne CENTER* I 2870 jMjddlebrook Dr., Qemmons -I _ LINDA SHEETS ncafi.m»47 www^uctionxip.com I STEVEN CATES, NCAL»go74 Search aucaioneer I, 33e-e3O-5844 ID:#261O4 WEST HAVEN BAPTIST CHURCH FRIDAY EVENINGS • 3:3O-7PIVI VetuMree Farmers Market HOMECOMING MEAL, June 3 HOMECOMING SERVICE, June 4 Dr, Billy Martin, guest speaker www.whbcofclemmons.org Farm Fresh Eggs - Goat Cheese • Vegetables • Fruits Local Honw • Grass Fed Beef • Pork • PTcah NC Seafood Jams ♦ Jellies • Juices > Breads • Shiitake MushroomsPotted Plants - Cut and Potted Flowers • Baked Goods Form Crafts • Stone Ground Cornmeal. Flour Ot Grits Goat Milk Soap • Dried Apples • Jumbo Red Skin Peanuts Friday Evenings • 3;30-7pm April 28 through Oct. 27 Hwy. 801 N. at the Wake Forest Baptist Health— 1 Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run ~ Email; peachoeefannersmarkettS'gmail.com Saturday, May 20* * 10am Estate of Robert & Joyce Teague (Deceased) 1167 'WhUburg-High Point Rd. WAIXBURG , ORECnONS.- Asm H*MtDr>SaMm OK* lOO ta WMbun Ota turn 1*11 onto WMKsjro-HtahPotntRtLgo 1 Ison Vtaton. 3 Bedroom Home on 18.86 Ac +/- with 12 Mobile Home lots, — Along with several out buildings. Real estate to be sold at 12tX) NOON with reserve. Real Estate can be pitrdwsed b^ore ^leAuction if an acceptable offer is made! ...... --- .■ Gung & AtTtmo ~ StJo—CbTo ~ ~ th-aa St nanarBtti — ROTg LaumStonva - lllii fiiu — HmdSoensd' MMartrwtsvSapM4oab-A**vSloan-£Lmrauns—COST 'ton Staff Paa —Afjfto OOtr naea — Ptmp Otgen—POm—OrnOg ftoam Set - Houaontna Pimiun - WtUOr- ~ Booty Ct^go- Soia—SJtCoinaaoaar—tunnasofShap Itioa— Cor^^e^as-OUBaoto-Thaaa- mEUSTtSA fJBLEkONGt PJ-AN TO STAYALt. OAYJ ~' POeVtEW 1 HOVE PfOOrtTOSALEigSBOATOeSALe. coNC&snns Hau.BEXU4JZj(aL£ XtJC770WCQMBAJjyA-OrjI££PQ?JSraLEFn».«>jy.l-rTT,gKJ7.CT UINBACH JUICnON a RERirr UC “THEESIATESr=m£MENTFltOFESSnWft rj^— (336)416-9614 NCALv&vi NCAFLMBS6 .inany.. www.AiwtionZjy-cmmiaa^Tbf59esi' .D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbursday. May 18, 2017 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MAY 18. 2017 • 7P LEGAL NOTICES :iN THE GENERAL COURT :oFJUsncE ;OF NORTH CAROUNA ;SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ; DAVIE COUNTY ;17SP34 : IN TH£ MATren of the -.FOFtECLOSUFEOFA DEED ; OF TnUSTEXeCCTTED BY ■.MICHAEL B. POPLIN AND EH- ■ ICA T. POPUN DATED JULY ■S7. ZO1Z AND PECOPOED IN ■ BOOK 897 AT PAGE 7S1 IN • THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC '■PEGISTPY. NOPTHCAPOU- ■ NA ;HOTICEOFSAIE you are a tenant residing in known as; 169 Gun Club Rd, the property, be advised that Advance, NC 27006 1 Order for Possession of tt lease began or was renewed on or alter October f, 2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ* ten notice to the landlord, to be elloctive on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date contained In the notice ol sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the delault ot the time notice ol ter- The record owner(s) of the iroperty, as reflected on the r :ords ol the Register of Deed is/aro Lewis C. Carter or Carole R. Carter. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered (or sale, trans- conveyance ’AS IS. apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 3Oth day of March . 2017. Bryan C. Thempaen Attomay and Adminlatrator at tho tor tho Eatata of NELLIE B. LYONS, daeaaaad SURRATTS THOMPSON. PLLC too N. Main Street. Suite 2425 holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers. directors, attorneys, em- , , ployeos. agents or authorized h if* I® ropresontatlvo.of either Trustee WHERS IS." Neither the Tmst- winslon-Salom. NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 725-6323 Publish; March 30, April 6,13 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOfTORS 1 by Virtue ot the bo Hable tor rent due under tt power and authority conlalnod in tho abova-reterenced deed ot trust and because ol default .In tho payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform tho stipulation and agreomonls therein conlalnod and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of tho secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose .for sale el public auction to the highest bidder for caoh ot .the usual place of solo at tho county courthouse of said county at 3:00PM on May 30, 2017 the following described real estate and any other im­ provements which may be slt- uoted thereon. In Davie Couh' agreement prorated t fective data ol the termination. Tho date ol this Notice is April 3. 2017. Grady I. Ingle o rolaiing to tho title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to tho proper- Ellzaboth B. Ells ly being olferod for sale. Any ............... . Qnd all responsibilities or Ilabll* Itlas arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ir warranty s. Bradford, tats ot Davie Substlluie Trustee 10130 Perlmetor Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 17-089204 Posted:________ 8y: Publiah: May 18.25 PUBEIC NOTICE Pursuant to the Board of Ed* . .. ------- ucatlon policy, notice Is hereby ty. North Carolina, and being given that the Davio County more particularly described — _ . . _ follows: BEING KNOWN ANO DES­ IGNATED as Lot 311, as shown on the map of MYERS PARK •AT niDGEMONT. SECTION 'TWO, which map is recorded In Plat Book 6. Page 103, In the Office ot tho Register ol Deeds ol Davie County. North Caroli­ na,. reference to which Is here- 'by mads (or a more particular ^description. And Being more commonly -known as; 370 Windward Cir, .Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on the re- 'ofirds of the Register of Ooods, is/are Mlchaol B. Poptin and Erika T. Poplin. The property to be offered •pursuant to this notice ot sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither tho Trust­ ee nor the holder ol tho note secured by the deed of (rust, .being foreclosed, nor the offi- .cers, directors, attorneys, em- ■ployees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee • -or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical. environmental, health or safely conditions existing In. .'on, at or relating to the proper- ,ty being offered (or sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabll- 'tties arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition -expressly are disclaimed. This -sale Is made subject to all prior "liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments "including but not limited to any • transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five .percent (5%) ol tho amount of .the bid or seven hundred fifty 'dollars (5750.00), whlchov- •er is greater. Is required and 'must be tendered In the form of certified funds at tho limo ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following tho -expiration of the statutory upsot period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result -In a Declaration ol Dolauli and any deposit will be frozen pend­ ing the outcome of any re-sale. If tho sale Is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall bo entitled only to a 'return ol the deposit paid. The .Purchaser shall have no further 'recourse against tho Mortgag­ or, the Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. expressly £ County. North Corollna, dorslgned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims ogainst tho oslato ol said docodont to exhibit them to the Administrator, Catherine Brad­ ford Hasel, at the office of T. Dan Womble, Esq.. P.O. Box 1698, > a disclaimed. This 3B02-A Clemmons Road. Clom- sale is made subject to all prior Hons and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited Io any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of tho bid or seven hundred titty dollars (S75O.O0). whichev­ er Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form School Systom Intends to do- ol cortllled funds at the time ot siroy soloctod Inactive Excep­ tional Children records which are presently on filo. Materials to bo doslroyod Include only the special education records of Individuals with a birth year sale. This sale will be held open ten days (or upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts IMMEDIATELY DUE AND of 1993, and do not Include ony OWING. Failure to remit funds individual's pormenenl school record. Those matorlals will bo destroyed on or after June 20. 2018. Call (338) 751-2491 lor additional Information or to re­ quest copies ot materials prior to their destruction. Publish: May 18.25 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 15SP120 IN THE MATTEP OF THE FOPECLOSUPE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LEWIS C. CARTER AND CAROLE R. CARTER DATED JANUARY 3, 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 743 AT PAGE STB ANO MODIFIED BY AGREEMENT RECORDED ONJULYB. 2013 IN BOOK 931. PAGE 391 AND FUR­ THER MODIFIED BY AGREE­ MENT RECORDED ON DE­ CEMBER 18. 2013 IN BOOK 948. PAGE 861 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority conlalnod In the Bbovo-relorencod deed ot trust and because ol default In tho payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreomonls therein contolned and. pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol tho secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho usual place ol sale al the coun­ ty courthouse ot said county at 1:00PM on May 25. 2017 tho following described real estate and any other Improvements which may bo situated thereon, In Oovie County, North Coroll­ na, and being more particularly described as follows: Being Lot Number Eight (8) of the James G. Beauchamp Division according to a map prepared by J.C. Corner, Da­ vie County surveyor, Moy-June 1987, recorded In Map Book 4. page 51. Davie County Reg­ istry. reference to which said map is made lor a more panic- in a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Delault and any deposit will be frozen pend­ ing the outcome of any re-sale. II the sale is sot aside tor any reason, the Purchaser at tho sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse ogainst the Mortgag­ or. tho Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the attomay of any ot the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; II you are a tenant residing In the property, bo advised that an Order tor Possession of the property may be Issued in favor ol the purchaser. Also. It your lease began or was renewed mens, NC 27012. on or before July 27. 2017 or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions Indebted to tho sold estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment Io tho undersigned. This, the 27th day ol April. 2017. Catharina Bradford Haaal, Administrator of tho Eatata Submit paymonla 8 dolma to; T, Dan Womble, Esq. Altornoy (or tho Estoto FO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Rood Clemmons. NC 27012 338-766-8085 Publish: April 27. Moy 4.11.18 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltled as Ihe Exec­ utor ot tho Estate ol John T. Is- enhour, deceased, lata ol Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons. firms or corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate to present same duly proven to tho undersigned on or before July 27, 2017; otherwise, this notice will bo plead In bar of rocovory. All persons, firms or corporations indebted Io tho Estate will please moke prompt sotllomont with'tho executor. This 27th day of April. 2017. Batata at John T. taanhour Nanatta M. taanhour. Executor 259 Grove Street ir alter October 1. 2007, be Cootoomoo. NC 27104 Cart Farrish Law. PLLC , 250 Exoeutlvs Park Blvd.. Wlnston-Salam. NC 27103 PUBUSH: April 27, May 4,11.10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod as tho Ad­ ministratrix ot tho Estate ol JOE DEAN LANIER. JR., docoosod, late ol Davie County, this Is Io notily all persons, firms or cor­ porations having claims against Ihe estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or beloro August 4.2017: otherwise, this notice will bo plead in bar ol recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to tho Es­ tate will please make Immediate settlement with tho Admlnistra- advised that you may terminate the rental.agreement upon writ­ ten liotice to the landlord, to be ellective on a dale stated In the notice that Is at least IO days, but no more than 90 days, after Ihe sale date contained in the notice ot sale, provided that the mongagor has not cured 'the default at the time notice of ter­ mination Is provided. You may ba liable tor rent duo under the agreement prorated to the e(- teclive date of the termination. The date ot this Notice Is April 24. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704)333-8107 httpV/shapIroanomeys.conVne/ Adminlalrairix of tha 17-088698 1029 Joe Road Client Code: CWF Mocksville. NC 27028 Posted: _PUBLISH: May 4.11.18.25 SPECIAL NOTICE FOR ular description. '.LEASEHOLD TENANTS:If And Being more commonly Wetmore Farms IVoodleaf,^ NC LOCAL FRESH PRODUCE READY NOW! Homegrown SQUASH. ZUCGHIHI, & other Fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8d)0 a.m.-3:00 p.m.. Closed Sunday 704-278-2028 Publish: May 11.18 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION ■ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 42 IN THE MATTER OF: Esialo of NELLIE B. LYONS, dacoasad, by and through tha Public Administrator, OTA, BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Potlllonor YVONNE LYONS and PHYLLIS A. BLACKMON, doviseos of NELUe B. LYONS, ) dacoasad and tha unknown hairs of JOE SCEAPHUS LYONS. III. da- coased. Raspondonts TO: Any and oil unknown heirs of Joe Seesphus Ly­ ons, III, deceased, testate or Intestate Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has boen filed In Ihe above-entitled ® action. The nature ol the relief sought Is a follows: possession, control and cus­ tody of real property owned by NELLIE B. LYONS at Ihe time of her death in order to create assets to pays debts of and other claims against the Estate and award ot tees associated with said action. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading within tony (40) days from the date ot first publication ot this notice, being March 30,2017. and upon your (allure to do so, the pany seeking service against you will DURHAM WELBORN, late ot Devie County. North CaroUrta. the undersigned does hereby rtotity all persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against tho estate of said decedent to exhibit them ta tho Executor. Dwight Loo Welborn, at the oftice ot T. Don Womble. Esq.. P.O. Box 1696, or 3eO2-A Clemmons Road. Clem­ mons. NC 27012, on or boloro August 4. 2017 or this rtotico will bo pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. Ail persons, firms, artd corpo­ rations Indebted to the said estate will please moke Immodiaio pay­ ment Io tho uitdorslgrted. This, the 4lh day ol Moy, 2017. Dwight Laa Walhorn, Eaaeutor ot tha Eatata SutimapayntBnia.&.claiiDaJa: T. Dan Womble, Esq. Altornoy for tho Esiato tleo) or PO Box 169B ■■■■ 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 338-706-8085 Publish: May 4,11.18.25 r. LLP JEFFPEY DEAN BROWN 242 BRENTWOOD DRIVE Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN a VAN H Attorneys at Law to Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 11.18.25: June 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod os tho Exec­ utor ol tho Estate ot MARY EL­ OISE MITCHELL PRATT (a/k/a Eloise Mitchell Pratt), deceased, late ot Davie County, this Is to notily all parsons, firms or cor- havifjc poralions having claims against tha aatnta In nrnennl anmn rittiv OCUKIX Cl NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- oculor ol tho EstQlo ot WILLIAM A. BAILEY, late ol Davie County. Ihls Is Io notily all persons, firms and corporailons having claims agolnst said Esioto Io present written claim to ihd undorsigned on or bolero August 4, 2017, (be­ ing throe [3) months from tho first day ot publlcallon ol this notico) or this notice will bo pleaded In berol their recovery. All persons. Hrms end ecrporatlons Indebted to sold Esialo will plooso make Immodleio payment to tho under­ signed. This the isl day ot Moy. 2017. CALLIE B. TERRY 543 Balloy Road Advance, NC 27008 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Allornoys el Law to Court Square Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 4.11,18.25 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ot tho Estolo ot DONALD WADE BECK, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all par­ sons. firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to tho undersigned on or botoro August 4, 2017, (being throe [3] months from the first day el publication ot this notice) or ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Isl day e( May. 2017. Chrtatophar Back, Exacutor of tha Eatata 169 Houston Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH; May 4.11.18.25 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix ot tho Estate of ELWORTH BANE PLYLER, late Ol Davio County, this Is to noilfy all per­ sons. firms and corporations having claims against said Eatata to present written claim to tho undersigned on or botoro August 11. 2017. (being three [3] monlhs from tho llrsi day ol publlcallon ot Ihls notico) or Ihls notico will bo ploodod In bar ol their recovory. All persons, lirms and corpora­ tions Indobiod Io sold Estate will plooso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the ttlh day ol Moy. 2017. P«aay laanhour Exaeutrtx ot tha Eatata 277 Yadkin Valley Road Advonco. NC 27000 PUBLISH: Moy NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED OS Exec­ utrix ol the Estate ot MARILYN C. TUTTLE. late of Davio County. Ihls Is to notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims ogainst said Estate to prosoni wriiton claim to iho undersigned on or before August 18. 2017. (being throe (3] monlhs from the first doy ot publication ol this no- nollce will be pleaded loir recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations In- dobtod Io sold Estate will please' make Immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This tho 18th day ol May. 2017. • Linda T. Taylor, Exaeutrtx of tha Batata 120 Bridgewater Drive Advonco. NC 27006 PUBLISH; Moy 18.25; Juno 1.8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator, CTA. ot Iho Estate ot JOHN GRANISON PRUITT, lale Of Oovlo Counly, this is Io notily all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate Io prosoni writlon claim Io Ihe undorsignod on or botoro August 18. 2017. (being three (GJ months from tho first day ot pub­ lication ol this notico] or this no­ tice will bo ploodod in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms end corporations Indobtod to sold Es- telo will ploaso msko immodlele payment Io the undersigned. This tho IBth day of May. 2017. Daborah A. Pruitt, Adminlatrator, CTA, ot tha Eatata PO Box 387 Cooleemee. NC 27014 PUBLISH: May 18.25: Juno 1.8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltled as Limited Personal Representatives ol tho Estate ot Miriam Johnson Voi­ gt, Miriam Johnson Voigt, loto ot. 134 Boxwood Circle. Bermuda Run, Davie County. North Caro­ lina, the undersigned ^o hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations havittg claims against the estate ol ihe Decedent to ex­ hibit thorn to (he undersigned at Ooughton Blancato PLLC. 500 West Fourth Street. Suite 203 A. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101. on or before August 18. 2017. or Ihls notice will be plead­ ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms end corporations Indsbtod to Iho said estate will ploaso make immediale payment to tho undersigned. This tho 18lh day ot May. 2017; William Kan Voigt, Barbara Elaina Voigt, Marc Gragory Voigt. LJmItad Paraona! Rapraaantativaa ot tha Eatata ot Miriam Johnson Voigt Thomas J. Doughton, Attorney OOUGHTON BLANCATO PLLC 500 West Fourth Strool, Suite 203 A Winston-Salem. NC 27101 PUBLISH: May 18.25; June 1,8 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Employment Garage Sales Stobfipportunltles Food Service Is hiring all positions. Ap­ ply In person, 2-4pm; 1112 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Hoelihcaro Opportunity Awaits You! Clemmons Village 1, a senior living community located In Clemmons, has employment opportunities (or CNAs & Med Techs. 1-«, 2"'* & 3"* Shifts FT & PT positions - some weekend work. Excellent pay and benefits with a progresive organization. Apply in person: 6401 Holder Rd.. Clemmons. Mainierwtxxi Fbncing Laborer Looking for Individual for 30- 40hrs. per week. Must have valid NC Driver's License and background check. Please Inquire by phone. 336-47T-S008. Production Workers' House of Raeford seek­ ing production workers. Typical 40hr/4 day work week! Excellent benelits. Apply In person 251 Ea­ ton Rd Mocksville. DON'T BE CHICKEN—JOIN OUR TEAMIlt EOS Auctions A Sales Advance, 481 Juste BMuehamp Road BlgYbid Sale. Fri. & Sat.. Moy 19 a 20, 8 am-2 pm. Woin Tanning Bed. Nautilus gym. pool table, men's clothes, choln saw and much, much morel Advanee. 104 Cope Rd. HUGE Family Ybid Sole. Friday. May 19. 8am-4pm & Saturday. May 20. 8am-12pm. Furniture, household Homs, clolhing. books, toys and many more r-'— '•—'* ClemtnoRS., 8710 Fairwood Court. Yard Solo., Salurday. Moy 20. 8am-2pm. Mocksville. 2231 US Hwy 188. 'Ibid Sale. Saturday. May 20, Bam- 2pm, Stove, couch, fishing rods, custom couniry curtains, linens, woier tountaln. lawn equipment, purses, girls’ & ladles' cloihos. girls'bikes, Princess House, kitch­ en & both Items, holldoy decor, scroll saw and much more. Some­ thing tor everyone! Moeksvilldaraa. SSSFrad LaolerRd. GREAT Yard Sale. Saturday. May 20. 8am-untll. Garage Items, new sow bucks, stepping atones, lire pH. sowing mochino. boyS'eloirtes. toys. Pokemon, new stutled ani­ mals and rrtoro. Mocksville, 1102 WagoBf Road Multi-Family Garage Sale. Fri. & Sot.. May 19 & 20. B om-untll. Brand name clothes & shoes, child's eaiaeat, won decor, gas log llreplaee. dishes, lamps, gun rack, brewery Mt. stands. 42 cup coRoo nmker and much morel Mocksville, 801-N. aenna frota Wai.R. Oavie School Benelll Yard Sale. Saturday. Moy 20. 7 am-2 pm. Antiques, signs, clocks. thermomolers. case knives, Noscar memorabilia. household goods and morel Mocksville. 1191 Saltsbary Rd. (ocrass froa Oavio Coaoty KS) Ybrd Sale. Saturday. May 20. 7am-untii. Peggy and Butch Gaith­er's home. Rain eaneala. Yard & Tool Sale. Saturday. Moy 20. Bam-lpm. Got! dubs. Hoorlng equlpmem. American Girl dolls ar>d many household Hams. Merchandise Csinetenr‘&': ' Menumeiit Lofe Burial plots (2) la West Laws - CerTMilory In Clemmons. Everythlrtg Included. S6.OOO. 338-712-4543 WAen itr*s tikvic •to detiyYSr..— Tiiq Classifieds Clothing & Footwear rdnOrace Bdotique BethAnnGrace.com Is a locally owned online children's bou­ tique. Wo carry smocked dross­ es. rompers, 2pc sots, bows, bob-/ gltlsels and more. Enter code bobyglftset2O at chockout lor 20% oH. Discount applies onl^^to bob^^lR seW. Deals & Bargains $10 for a bag ot pull-up diapers for men & women. 25 In each bog. Pods included. X-Large and Largo. Call 704-603-4416 12,000 BTU wlodow AZe Bryant window A/C. Excellent Condition. Cools great. 5150.960- 521-7799 3 wheel bicycle. Model Ttado Moate Bosdtto Classic. Tire Size: 26x2.25. RED. Stored Inside. 5200.704-213-7436 5 Frachwatar rads ft reels. 535 tor all. Groat MdS* rods & reels. Can 704-278-9527 Adco Tira covers, > 15-16 Inch (or 5th wheel or dior. 2 sets. 530 each. Please JI 704-677-8970 Collectible Chrtstraas piste. Julon Rorsirand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. 525. 336-786- 5096. Clemmons, call Irt PM Electraolc Atria console with 35 working games arid 2 joy sticks. All work artd are all original. 5400. Can 980-234-1851 Free Cbickeas Free to good home. 3 laying hens. Must take all: Lucy. Lou & Fancy. 937-625-3857. GE WhKa 23.8 Coble Foot Frest Free Refrigerator In excellent. Used condition. 5300. Call 704-857-5403 Helnet - Riot Heliaet w/Shiold Brand new, never worn, still in box. 5110. 336-766-5098 Clemmons, call In PM Deals & Bargains Maytag washer & dryer, matching Good condition. 5225 for pair. 704- 640-5750 Medical equipment Bedside commode, now. 704-633-9057 Medical equipment Rollator walker, olmost now. 550. 704-633-9057 Medical equipment Transport chair, like now. S75. 704- 633-9057 Medical equipment Wheelchair, barely used. 5150. 704-633-9057 Power chair (or handicapped. 5300. Call 704- 663-1903 RETAIL SALES DISPLAYS VARIOUS STYLES - WOOD C GLASS 704-239-2348 5149.99 Furniture & Appliances newtoday Bmra leather couch, $400. Matching love seat $300. Match­ ing chair. 5250. 2 glass top end tabla 2* X 2*. 5100 each. Glass top coltee table 21/2* x 4: StSO. 6* x 31/2* Dining room table. 6 choirs and glass hutch. 5900. 21/2* x 4' Kitchen table and 4 chairs. $250. 4* tall china cabinet. 580. Mocks­ville -336-936-9291 ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets CKC Great Oaaa Puppies Maria aad Maatio full breed- 8 left: 3 Merle malee, 2 Mantle males end 3 Mantle fe­ males. Dewormod. Beady today. Text I 810-834-6872 FREE to good hone. Call US Monday-Friday 8^5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads(SsalIsburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost-com and click ‘Place Classified Ad* Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Lost & Found LOST DOG. Miniature Blue Pit, fomalo. Missing from Faith aroe since Moy 9. Very trlorxJty- Answers - 'Hope-Call 704-209-1358 lOSTOOG. Woodloaf area. Scotch-Torrtor mix. Tan 6 white. Omngo collar. Black leash? 704-278-0011 Real Estate Homes For Sale 5 acres Farmington. 2093 8G1 North. Brick homo, barns, loncod. pas­ture. woods, crook. $170k. Intor- mailve sign on property. Bahnson Farm Oool.com newtoday Buys Houses : Sell Now for Full Prlcel : Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24 Hrs. Call 336-814-2795 Commercial Real Estate Office, 2 waraheuses ft 1 let. Downtown Mocksville. 336-751-2986 Rentals Apartments I Mocksville - Sunset Terrace ztpts.. 16 2 BR. oO oppl. Central H/A. Startkrq >t 5450. CeB 336-751-0168 Houses For Rent' Mocksville. 38R, 2BA. No pets. S700Zmo. •* first 6 months rent. 336-941-7558 Transportation North Carolina Farm Equipment Zkuctlen. Orar^ge- burg. SC. Several John Deere Tractors. Planters. Unverierth Strip Till, ZVnadas Peanut Combine 6 Moro. Bid online at howebld.com. 664-268-4399. SCFL347tF. Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a paln-rellev- Ing brace at little Or NO cost to you. Modicore Patients Call Health Hotline Nowl 1- 600-591-5562 KILL BED BUGS ft THEIR EGGSI Buy Harris Bed Bug KilleraZKrT Complete Treatment System. Hardware Stores. Tho Home De­ pot, homedopot.com MoblleHelp, ZLmorlca's Premier Mobile Medical Alert System. Whether Ybu're Homo or Away. For Safety and Peace ol Mind. No Long Term Contractal Free Brechurel Call Todayl 1-677-293- 5144. 1.84 acres $159,900 Great views. Ig loft wZ pict windows, fpl. huge deck (826) 266-1666 Motorhome lor Sale - 2000 Mo­ naco OlplomaL 315hp diesel pusher. 38(1 long. 2 slide outs. Only 71,000 miles. One owner. 542.000. 910-770-5366. NEW AT&T INTERNET OFFER. 520 emd SSOZmo plana available when you bundle. 99% Reliable 1(X>% Affordable. HURRY. OF­ FER ENDS SOON. New Custom­ ers Only- CZUJ. NOW 1-600-950- 1469 Sale Step Walk-In TiA ZUerl tor Seniors. Bathroom falls can be latel. Ztppioved by ZVthrttls Foun­dation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Roora. ZKmerIcan Made. Installation Included. CaO 800-607 7219 tor $750 Off. SAWMILLS from orVy 54397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bondmill- Cut lumber any d- menslon. In stock ready to shipl FREE IntoZDVO: www.Norwood- Sawmlllscom 1-800-576-1363 EXL3OON SOCIAL SECURtTY DISZkBJU- TY BENEFITS. Unabte to work? Denied bertelKs? We Can HelpI WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Zkssoclates al 1-600- 371-1734 to start your application lodayl estate to present same duly proven Io the undersigned on or before August 4.2017: otherwise, Ihls nailco will be plead In bar ot recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indobtod to tho Es­ tate will ploaso mako immediate settlement with Iho Executor This 4th day of May, 2017. William Scott Pratt. Executor of tha Eatata 227 Pralt Farm Road Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH; May 4.11.18.2S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Ihe Ex­ ecutor ol Iho Esialo of JOY MARTHELLA ROBERTS, de­ ceased. lale ol Davio County. Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to tho undor- r before August 4, 2017: otherwise, this notice will be plead In bar ol recovery. All persons, firms or corporations porMna. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- Esiato Ol MARY THOMAS SPRY CARTER, ol Oovlo County, all porsons, firms and corpora* lions having claims against aald Estate to present written claim to the undorsignod on or botoro August 11. 2017. (being three (3) months from Iho first day ot pub- llcotlon ot this notico) or this no- llco will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All porsons, firms and corporations Indebled to said Es- tato will ploaso make Immedleto payment to the undorsigned. This tho ttlh day ot May. 2017. Andraa Carter Comauar Exaeutrtx of the Batata 591 Will Boone Road Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 PUBUSH; May 11.18.25: Juno 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOfTORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors ot tho Estate of JIMMIE ROSS BROWN, late Ol Davio County, this Is to notily < NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undorsignod, having quol- ■iiod as Executrix ol tha Estate ol Iho laio RUBY JOHNSON LEACH ot Oavie Counly. hore- ,18.25 by notlllos all porsons. firms. and corporations having claims against aald estate to prosoni them to the undersigned on or boloro August 18, 2017 (being throe (31 monlhs from tho first day ol publication ol this notice) or ___ this notice will bo pleaded in bar notily o* their rocovory. All porsons. firms, and corporations Indebled io said ostato will please make immediate payment to tho under­ signed. Thia Ihe iBih day ot May. 2017. LUCILLE COCKERHAM, EXECUTRIX 227 Barney Road Advance. NC 27008 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 18.25: June 1.8 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the contents ot the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses; #147. Randy Turner __,______ _ and corporations #231. Jason Cline Estate will please Having claims against said Esiato #259. Gina Gosnell moke Immediate settlement with the Executor This 4th day of May. 2017. BRIAN H. WHITLEY. Exacutor of the Batata 535 E Lake Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBUSH: May 4.11.18.25 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOfTORS Having quBllIied as Execu­ tor for the 'Estate ot EVELYN present writlon claim Io i... undersigned on or botoro August 11. 2017. (being throe (3) monlhs from Iho first day ol publication ol this notice) or this noPce will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 8th day el Moy. 20(7. MICHAEL ROSS BROWN 3810 Old Rosebud Court. Apt J Clemmons. NC 27012 #102. Terri Schilling #439. Wesley Shoaf #356, Genann Etchison #104, Edith Gomez Heusohotd Hams, personal checks aeeaptod. PUBUC SALE DATE: May 31. 2017 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road. Mocksville (338) 751-2483 Publish: May 18.25 Adraaea, 218 McOaalsI fU. Ybrd Sale, Saturday. Moy 20, 7 am-2pm. Plenty shoes, tenderloin biscuits and lemonade, household goods and clothing. KIBen. male. grey, approx. 7 weeks old. Mother also. Call 9am-9pm, 704-798-3366 Recreational Vehicles Xeniaora White Ceratnie Flat-top Stove Excellent used condition. Call 704- B57-5403 5300.00 FREE to good home. Female Chlhuohuo mix puppy. Solid block. Wll need shots. Very trlondly & loving. 704-738-5665 Kltchoo cabinets. Finished w/hware. 18 doors vZ sizes. 6 drawers, shelving. Good cond. 5500 firm. 704-637-5189 Free playful kittens. Indoor and Utter trained. Call Bren­ da 336-671-3799 Happy Jack Paraclds Shanpoo provides .heat relief. Kills tlees 6 licks on DOGS AND CATS. 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FREE Install (up id 6 rooms.) FREE HO-OVR. CALL 1-800-918-0287 EZLRN 5500 A DAY: Lincoln Her­ itage lute Insurance Wama Insur­ ance z^^ents - Leads. No Cold Cans - Commissione Paid Daily - Zkgecwy TralrWrtg - Ute License Requeed. Con 1-688-7T 3-6020 TAX SEIZURE ZVJCTtON. Restau­rant Equipment. Wednesday, May 24 O lOam. 196 Crawford' Rd. Statesville. NC. Selling Seized Hems from the NC Department ol Revenue tor Unpaid Taxes. Equip­ment from 6-t- Restaurants. Bars. Pizza, lea Cream & ethers. zUso. Pool Supply Company. Classifieds TO XADVERTtSeCzALL1-877-751-2120 D8 - DAVIE COUISTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 18.2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE )'VE.gEeMMEANlMa ■to'tMAMKVOO.OFAL ■?--------«■ TMAT WA95O sweeroF 10 BRtlOftlWcr PROMeCAKE FOR MM MC6BAMP UMEMMEWAESCK. Y O«, I HOPEHE ‘ LIKEPrr A Special Day Athletes Compete And Have Fun At Special Olympics Page C1 DAVIE rr OH, HE PIP, HE PIR IW FACriT WAft-TWE UASTIMlWa ME ATE . DUSTIN HELEN SAYS I EITHEI? NEEP TO 00 ON A PIET Off BUY mOI7E LIFE INSURANCE. 50 SHE'S WOffRIEP ABOUT \ YOUI? HEALTH ANP WANTS YOU ) AlfOUNP FOE A WHILE. — BY STE\/E KELLEY & JEFF PARKER , PIP ANYONE . SAVE BOOM FOB ' PESSEBT? Thank A Veteran UNTY —r ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Number21 EP, WHO ON EABTH ABE YOU CALLING? BY MIKE PETERSMOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM a M a Ul u a { CHIRP. ) I 5OPA JERK i f' 6REAT. WOW 6ONHA HAVE THAT 5TUPIP 5OM6 STUCK IM MY HEAP ALL PAY. Davie EMT Brian Blunkall checks on a suspect after a raid on a Duke Whittaker Road home last week. - Photos by Robin Snow Raid Nets Drugs, Stolen Items Four Arrested, Two Still On The Run By Mike Bamhardt Enierprise Record Four people were arrested and two arc on the run after a Ihrec-nionth investigation led to a raid on a 513 Duke Whita­ ker Road, Mocksville home la.st week. The Davie County Sher­ iff's Department executed the stolen and cash believed to have come from the sale of il­ legal items. Arrested were: • Steven Paul Potts. 27. of Lone Hickory Road. Yadkin­ ville. charged with conspiracy to traffic in methamphetamine*. • Caleb McCorkle, 18, of 513 Duke Whitaker Road, charged with felony maintain- two search warrants May 16, ing a dwelling for controlled finding trafficking amounts of substances: several illegal drugs, multiple items believed to have been Sheriff J stash of .D. Hartman and Sgt. Brian Diggs go through a items believed to have been stolen. World War II Memories Still Vivid For Cooleemee Man By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - The Au­ tumn Believers still meet nt the Autumn Care in Mocks­ ville. Some 25 years ngo. James "Doll'' Foster started the Sunday School class. He hnd been teaching Sunday School at First Baptist here for years, and kept telling his wife he wanted to do something for the residents ut Autumn Care. "She said, 'Come on. we’re going to Autumn Care. You talk about it, now,let's do something' The Autumn Believers still meet, although Foster, at age 94. has given up teaching the class, although he's still a regular teacher at church An easy-going, kind man. Foster life ha.s been filled with moments of enriching others, working at the VA Hospital in Salisbury, and before that, serving his country during World War 11. He served in the infantry, in New Jersey and then England, and then joining the Tliird Army in France and Austria. The memorie.s arc still vivid. He remembers well liber­ ating a Nazi concentration camp at the end of the war. The Nazis guarding the camp ran. but the prisoners did not. After years of being lonured and starx’ed. they didn't know what to do. He remembers their striped pajamas, and them mechani­ cally walking back and forth with blank stares, even after being freed. "That'.s the one thing I think about." he said. "The faces of those people - you can't forget. They were just like skeletons, like zombies. You could tell they were clinging together. They never spoke - just stared." He still wonders how. or if. those people ever went back to a resemblance of a normal life. It also made him wonder about people in general. "I couldn't imagine how horrible people can be to one another until 1 saw it first Please See Foster - Page 8 Please See Drugs - Page 4 Arborist Offers Advice On Trees By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Phase 2 of the new Mocks­ ville Town Park should be built before the end of the year, and new trees will be planted at the town square this fall. The park will include a fountain, grassy areas, benches and a picnic area. Bathrooms have already been constructed. “The idea is to have a nice place for people to sit and en­ joy downtown.” said Town Manager Marcus Abemethy. possibly a place for folk-s to en­ joy their lunch. It is not a recreational park like Rich Park, said Mayor Will Marklin. but more of a natural area downtown. The area will include a clock tower in cooperation with the Mocks­ ville Rotary Club. Tlte town consulted with a second arborist, who conclud­ ed it was best to take down the trees on the square because of disease. He also gave sugges­ tions ns to the types - and size - of trees that could survive on the square, surrounded by concrete, asphalt and an ur- ban-iupe atmosphere. He rec­ ommended trees no taller than 20 feet be placed there for the best chnnee of survival, be­ cause taller trees would have a root ball that would be too big for the site. Early Deadlines The Enterprise Record of­ fice will be closed on Monday for Memorial Day. Please have all advertisments nnd news items to the newspaper by 4 p.m. Friday to be included in next week's issue. James “Doll" Foster spends time every day reading his Bible in his chair next to the door of the Cooleemee home he shares with wife. Nancy. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EIVTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2017 Editorial Page After Rains, Mud Turtle Flees Flooding DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. May 25, 2017 - 3 MILL tRESI Memories Of Growing Up In Mocksville How much did it rain Monday night? So much that even a big mud turtle was seeking higher ground on Tuesday as I drove along U.S. 158. Mea­ suring about a foot across, the snapper was trying to cross the road but eventually gave it up because of heavy traffic. Some measured as much as five inches of rain. The Yadkin River monitoring station at Yadkin College on US 64 between Davie and Davidson counties had projected the river would rise to 19 feet on 'Hiesday evening — classified as “minor" flooding by the National Weather Service’s stan­ dards. For that mud turtle, however, it was major. Down on the farm. I’ve got the weeds on the run at last after a. five year project to stamp them out. With some success, the thistles, .burdock, poke- berry. dog fennel, cedars, curly dock, milkweed, pigweed and even buttercups arc greatly reduced. With my hoe and backpack sprayer. I have been a one-man army against the hordes of weeds. Some play golf. Some go fishing. I dig weeds on weekends. Keeps me out of trouble. It’s cheap. And I never run out of something to do. So far. Elizabeth hasn’t had me committed, but more than once on hot summer days I’ve wondered about my sanity. Motorists on Spillman Road have occasionally slopped to ask about my health. The main enemies now are briars and a bush that threatens to take over the pastures. Based on my unscientific research with Google, the bush is called coralberry. The common name is “Devil’s Shoe String,’’ and Farmington must be the epicen­ ter of its existence. I feel like I’m literally fighting Satan. I have cut back the bushes to the ground only to invigorate their growth. The bush shoots out runners that arc two feet long or so that attach to the soil and spread the bush further and further — sort of a leap-frog means of spreading. It’s not an unpleasant bush. It has pretty pink ber­ ries in fall. But it is taking over, adding two feet in every direction since early spring. Roundup kills it — along with everything else — but that is my only weapon. The Devil has me laced up so far. ATTACKS ON MILUONAIPeS! ATTACKS ON SOM! -HilSH- ATTACKS ON EMPiOYEOSf The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild Under the category of What I’ve Learned Lately: After the fall of Germany in World War 11, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower issued a decree that the front line soldiers who fought in the European Theater would not be transferred to fight in the Pacific. Also, from the TWitter feed @RealTimeWWlI, I’ve learned some German troops fighting on the eastern front reversed course after the surrender and tried to fighting their way west to surrender to Americans, not to the Soviet army for fear of cru­ elty. Anybody else weary of the fussing in Washing­ ton? From the bombing in Britain this week: Tlie bomber was the son of Libyan refugees. Britain took them in. gave them sanctuary,, and their son repays that debt by strapping on a suicide vest and blowing himself up outside a concert heavily at­ tended by children. At last count, 22 were killed and 119 injured. - Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTE RPRIZE-REC ORD USPS 149*160 171 S. Main St. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmadla LLC ..............Editor/Publlsher ...............General Manager ...............Managing Editor ..............Advertising Director ..............Sports Editor '“Lost and Found” By Linda Barnette Without a voice life is difficult. It would be easy to retreat into the silence, to become a recluse, to let the world pass me by. But J am a person of faith and a spirit of adventure. So I use my voice lo write memoirs for my son and grandson and to research and write our family histories: Io write for our writer’s group nnd thus the newspaper. it seems strange to say, but in losing my physical voice 1 have gained n stronger spiritual voice, for it is only in the quietness that God and 1 can talk “Memorial Day Parade ’’ Julie Terry Cartner As (he sun breaks through the watery horizon. And streaks of sunshine pierce the somber sky. A feeling of reverence inundates Ihe town While the parade gears up and slowly passes by. A field of brown, green and blue uniforms, spotless while gloves, and jaunty hats. Brownies. Girl Scouts. Cub and Boy Scouts, Some having the honor and privilege of carrying the Amer­ ican flag — The rules, a severe rejoinder echoing through their minds: Be serious, hold your grip correctly, nnd above all. don’t let it touch the ground. The Ladies Auxiliary, the Volunteer Fire Department, More banners, flags, and wreaths. And one fire truck, obligated to pierce the silence with its raucous shout To herald the annual Memorial Day parade. Finally, the children, all the town’s children. Some on foot, others on tricycles, bicycles, or wagons. Dressed in springtime garb and carrying small replicas of the American (lag. And flowers freshly cut from lilac, rose and forsythin bush- Daffodils nnd jonquils harvested from family gardens. And daisies, violets, and bachelor buttons often plucked from the headlands beside the road. Their sweet scents mingling with the tang of salty breezes blowing onshore from the nearby bay. All gather in the village of the tiny hamlet To honor America and those who have fallen in war. With a shout, the parade begins; the serious-faced children march by the townspeople. And yet, as the parade passes by, the spectators join in. Walking beside their children, (heir spouses, their friends. Until (he parade becomes two — one on the street and one on the sidewalk. But how else could everyone go to each monument to pay respects to the fallen ones? The Civil Wnr, The Great War, World War 11, Korea nnd Vietnam, Each honored with a wreath and the playing of Taps An added stop to carry a wreath to the end of the yacht club dock Where two firemen throw it in. nnd all watch as the end­ lessly shifting tides carry it away. Finally, a (rip to (he cemetery lo place flags and flowers on the graves Of each individual soldier, A yearly reminder that peace comes with a price. And we owe our everything To those who died For us. “Diary of a Flu Bug ” By N. R. "Rickcr Day One. A glorious beginning. My host thinks I’m a cough associated with her allergies. She continues with her daily life, running to nnd fro, unknowingly getting weaker by the minute. Day Two, My foolish host went out in public today. By lunch, she realized her mistake, but it was too late. My brethren spread throughout the land. By nightfall, I hnd un­ leashed the full force of my arsenal on her. Day Three. I control the host. Fever, chills, aches, head­ ache. deep cough, runny nose, and the continuous rejection of all stomach contents have resulted in the human’s inabil­ ity to move without assistance. She responded with fluids of all types, hot tea, water with lemon, even a soda! She Is unable to hydrate. Yes. 1 have total control. Day Four. Dmi. Perhaps 1 was too successful. The fever is too high nnd her male - the host 1 have been unable to infect - has taken her to the dreaded while coats. Not that they can stop me. Bwah-hah-hah! "The fools. They have named me the flu, which is as good a name os any. We have returned to the residence, and she remains reclined on the couch where she continues to drink fluids and moves only to cough. Day Five. The host woke up with some energy today, but I zapped that quickly enough. Her movements remain restricted to necessary tasks only. I have successfully kept her from all communication devices. She currently lies in a vegetative state while a Stargntc marathon unfolds on Ihe TV screen. I may have found the perfect combination to control these hosts. Day Six. I grow concerned. The Stargate marathon con­ tinues. and she still does not move much, but she is able to eat small servings of food. So close. I was so close to total domination of this host. Day Seven. To any of my brethren who find this record, rage on, my friends. 1 have failed, nnd the host’s internal defenses will destroy me soon enough, but leam from my actions. Next time, you will defeat the host, and we shall rule this world. “Possum and Iggie ” By Sandra Vance 1 was sitting there, doing my cross stitch when my cat, Iggie. comes round the corner nnd says to me. "You need to come into the kitchen because there is nothing in my food bowl." Now. I knew I had put food in her bowl that morn­ ing, and she is a light eater, so there should be something left. But. I got up to go look, nnd (here was the food ix>wl ...empty! "Igg. what happened to all your food?" She looked nt me as if to soy." I don't know. You arc the provider of food, so provide." Well, I filled the bowl once again and returned to my hobby. About ten minutes later. I heard a strange sound coming from the kitchen, and Iggie came flying around the comer! "Yikes! There is a big rat in the kitchen, and he is eating my food! Help me!" I am not fond of rats so I said to her, "You're a CAT! Go do your cat thing, and get rid of that rat!" She sat there, not moving. The sound of crunch­ ing continued. "Igg. go get him!" She looked at me and said," I don't think you understand just how BIG this rat is! Go! Look at it!" Seeing that she was not going back into the kitchen. 1 got up and very carefully walked into the kitchen. And there silting very calmly by her food bow] was an opossum...i.e. a possum! It gave me a look that plainly Please Sec Renegade - Page 3 By William Lester Richardson Sr. Special to the Enterprise I was bom on June 24, 1931 in Calnhaln Township. Davie County, nnd was one of 16 children. My father. Roben Wesley Richard­ son, was a farmer and blacksmith. My mother's name was Lettie Elnorc Boyd Richardson. Tlie house I was bom in, the Richardson-Swisher house, is included in the book The Historic Architecture of Davie County on page 66. My first school years were in a one-room schoolhouse, Cheshires. near Sheffield. "This school is on page 31 of History of Davie County Schools. My grandfather.'Thomas Jasper Richardson,sold (he land to Davie County Board of Education for (his school for SIO on April 17. 1908. Cheshires School closed in 1942. 'The church I attended was Zion Chapel Meth­ odist. which wa.s called Hickory Grove Method­ ist Church nt that time. A photo of it is in (he archi­ tecture book on page 74. We moved to Mocksville at the Stan of World War 11 and lived on old Salisbury Street. At that lime, if you lived in the city you walked to grade school which was on Cherry Street. Later, my high school was on North Main Street. I could hear Ihe court­ house clock strike on (he hour at night from my bedroom. 'Things were so William Richardson looks at a Davie architecture book with a photo of his first home. different then. As I walked to school I came through downtown. As best ns I can remember, the oaks on the square were small at the tipie in the early l94Os. (They were planted in 1934.) Things were tough dur­ ing the war years. A lot of things were hard to get. You got a ration stamp for gaso­ line. two to three gallons per week. Tires were very hard to get. os well as n lot of other things that were rationed. I remember the CCC (Citizens’ Conservation Corps) camp. It was in nn open field about where AutoZone i.s now on Wil­ kesboro Street. I used to look at those rows of .small Cents and wish I could sleep in a tent sometime. One of my older brothers. Elmer Sam Richardson, joined the CCC hoping to be close home, but was sent to Salt Lake City. Utah. At the onset of World War II. he joined the Marine Corps and spent the entire war in the South Pacific Theater. When 1 was 11 years old, I didn’t know how bad things were. But now I think of walking down the street nnd seeing the stars in windows, nnd I think of what mothers and fathers went through. If a family had a member serving in the military, they placed a star in the window. My par­ ents had two stars, one for Elmer nnd one for Alving. and I (hank God they both came home. 'They have passed on now. I remember work­ ing with my father in his shop. Il was close to where Junkers Mill is now. At the time, it was a cotton gin or a feed mill; I don’t remem­ ber. His shop was near where Presncll’s tire and auto place is now. Behind Che shop there was a horse corral. There were two in town; the other one was behind the courthouse. During the wnr years (1941-1945). tractors and gasoline were hard to get. so horses and mules were used to farm with. My father wa-s busy at that time shoeing them. I remember going to meet the train when they would bring car­ loads of wild horses in from Wyoming. 'I’he cowboys would come with them. 'They would have a special horse (a mare. I think) lo lead the pack, and like most boys, I wanted to be .1 cow­ boy. They would drive them up Depot Street across Ihe square and down the hill by Sanford Ford dealership to the corral. They would have lo be broke lo a bridle and harness and be shod before they could be sold. 'This was dangerou.s work. If you have never looked in a wild horse’,s eyes, it’s something lo see. You would have lo throw some of Ihe real wild ones down and someone would sit on their head and hold their ears so that they couldn’t get up. Then you'd lie their feet together lo be able to shoe them. My father also bad a stock. This is four or six posts in rows and if you could get them in between the posts, you could tie legs to posts if needed. This way you would not get hurt. But things have changed so, nnd most of it for the better. Life is so much bel­ ter now for everyone. I still miss going to Saturday Western mov­ ies nt the Princess Theater on Main Street. It cost 25 or 30 cents for ticket and popcorn. During the late war years, they would have a metal drive. Most of the time it wns for aluminum. Wc could get in the movie with a piece of aluminum. My. how things have changed. I moved away for 30 years, but moved back lo Mocksville in 1999. No other place felt like home. My father passed in 1954, and my mother passed in 1988. I am the only mem­ ber left in my family. Renegade ... Part Time Events Coordinator The RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls Directors are immediately seeking a Part Time Events Coordinator for the Annual Duck Race on July *15". This position lequires excellent communication and organization skills to handle all aspects of event planning: obtain sponsors, ticket soles, advertising, secure volunteers, keep a planning log and facilitate event day activities. A single paymmt based on start date, will be made following completion of the event. tt may r^tt the Cooleemee Town HaOInterettedoi Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. SO Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; S32.O3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. MocksvUle. NC 27028 Letters Welcome include the name and address ofthe writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have effort will be made to print all letiera. provided they are not letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday libelous.vulgarorin poortBste.Theeditarieservestberight of the week to be published. Enterprise P-*-p.Q. Box to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should 99. Mocksville, mite *1116 Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its leaders on topics of local, state, national or international issues.An Contlnned From Pane 2 . kmU. “ J am •tuin* Boro...go away." I look a atop toward this creature, and it retreated back into the cabinet under the sink. 1 slammed the door and said to Iggie. "OK. it's gone now." And I went back into the den. We had no more noise that night, and I really thought all was well. HA! The next night, I once again heard a strange noise but not crunching this time. A completely dilTerent sound. A sound of something being dragged across the floor. My friend Ig­ gie quickly came to me and said, “You need to see this." I went into the kitchen to find her food bowl silting very, very near the cabinet door, and as we stood there, watch­ ing. a wee. small paw reached out from under the sink nnd picked up a chunk of Iggie's food nnd pulled it back into the under sink cabinet. We couldn't believe our eyes. 'That possum had dragged (hat bowl over near the door to the cabinet so that it could eat in safety! I told my husband about all this when he came home, and we decided to trap this critter and then take it far away to the other end of the county to set it free. I am not worried about it finding food. A possum that smart will have no problem with that. And. by the way. this IS a true story!! “ You Didn’t Choose Me ” By Stephanie Dean I reopened the locked door once again. Traveled back where I’d already been. I asked God for answers, to show me signs. Of a changed heart, one that matched mine. Once again, you expressed your love for me. Followed by the “whys" it could never be. 1 tried to be positive, rallied around your choice. My deepest desire, a reconciliation, I didn’t force. I failed to express the truth of how I truly felt. Disappointed and hurt, the anguish which I held. A closed door opened, yet you didn’t choose me. Made expressed depth of love, difficult to see. Prayed God illuminated the truth, nnd He did light. The path 1 walked. His answer. I didn’t try to fight. Not to follow. Imposition of my will over His love. Tested my faith in guidance from my Father above. But painful as it was. I accepted His will over mine. Believed in joy nnd peace. He promised lo be mine. But oh. how difficult the self-discipline required. Focused on Him. not the pain in which I was mired. Prayed each night, authentic love found my heart. And took root, blessed by God. right from the start. Specials of tho Week Wrangler • MAY 27TH THRU JUNE 18TH. JACOB’S WESTERN STORE 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC cz;^ 704-278-4973 J Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4. Closed Sun. and Mon. OPEN Every Wednesday 3:(X)-6:00 PM In the parking lot off Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury SL Downtown Mocksville Our ZBarkei has Someifaine for XSvexToae! Fruits * Vegetables • Jams * Herbs • Eggs Cheeses • Rowers * Pastries Plants Honey * Breads * Crafts • Montn and MOREI For more info caU 336-753-6705 or visit wwwjnocksvmenc-ers NEW SA TURDA Y HOURS 8:30ani-l:00pm 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunldst, RC Cola, TUP, Canada Dry, and Het Rite) $2.25/six pacA $9M00/case LhnftSCases DOWNLOAD OURAPP ' to fMSn Ptooerlptloa^ Set fteaMefs, Keep Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.1ostfirdnjgco.com Regular Hours: ltF8:3(W« Sat 8:30-1 ■ Sun 1 □0-5 Dr. ftiverA-' DentaL Tip cfUie. ‘WeeZc "If you have ^um disease ana are a smoker-----ejuft. In addition to Increasing risk, for cancer, smoking will make gum disease worse and more difficult to control." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital Sl - Mocksville, NC27028 336-751-6289 "Savin^OiUiirat.&iIttuUA** Orm-rsirMcrTr—-nahmuiMcr; RiversfamO^entisQryxDm tiSgh; XSSP.T 4 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 25,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. May 25,2017 - 5 Steven PottsSnoopy Potts District Court Buddy White The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Knillyn Jones and Pearce Dougan. assis­ tant DAs. - Benjamin Paul Allred, speeding 86 in a 70. dis- Caleb McCorkle This home on 513 Duke Whitaker Road near Mocksville was the site of the raid. At right, Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Ryan Moxley and his canine search bags of rnoney for the smell of illegal drugs. Amy Hopkins - Photos by Robin Snow Drugs ... Continued From Page 1 • Johnathon Gray “Buddy” White, 19, of 513 Duke Whitaker Road, charged with maintaining a dwelling for controlled substances; and • Amy Hopkins. 30, of 513 Duke Whitaker Road, charged with felo­ ny maintaining a dwelling for controlled substances. A 16-year-old female was arrested at the resi­ dence for possession of marijuana and marijuana paraphernalia. There is an outstand­ ing warrant for Paul “Mi- Suspects wait while officers search the property, chad” “Snoopy” Potts, 43, of Duke Whitaker Road, for five counts of deliveringZaccepting. blank or open titles, traf­ ficking in heroin, felony maintaining a dwelling for a controlled substance, and conspiracy to sell methamphetamine. More charges are expected in relation to stolen property and narcotics violations. There is an active war­ rant for Jeffrey Kent Potts 31, of Duke Whitaker Road, for conspiracy to sell methamphetamine. Davie Sheriff J.D. Hart­ man said the three-month investigation included officers from the SBI. Yadkin County Sheriff’s Department and Yadkin­ ville Police Department. Officers seized traffick­ ing amounts of powdered heroin, black (ar heroin, more than two pounds of marijuana. Fentanyl, methamphetamine. Al­ prazolam, amphetamine, clonazepam, hydroco- done, morphine, cscitalo- pram, oxymorphone, Sub­ oxone, drug paraphernalia and several unidentified powdered substances be­ lieved to be crushed phar­ maceutical narcotics. Officers also seized more than 75 firearms, body armor, numer­ ous pieces of lawn care equipment, tools, jewelry, money and coins believed to have been stolen or the proceeds from drug sales. Hartman said the Depart­ ment of Motor Vehicles is helping son through nu­ merous motorcycles, ve­ hicles and four wheelers to see if any of those had been stolen. A cache of firearms were found on the property (above and below). Sheriff J.D. Hartman looks through a building filled with items believed to have been stolen. Brian Shrewsbury Suspected Robber Undresses Driving On Road A Yadkinville man appar­ ently realized he had been captured on a security cam­ era after robbing the Dollar General on NC 801 in the Four Comers communily. He (ook off the camo- flouge clothing he was wearing while traveling back to Yadkinville on US 601. said Davie Sheriff.J.D. Hartman. Brinn Shrew.sbury. 21, of Pine Valley Drive, was ar­ rested the following day. charged by the Dnvie Coun­ ty SherifT’s Department with robbery and by Yadkin .—.Couni Investigators spent more than a day going through items found on the property A bag of watches is among the items confiscated by authorities. Hanman said that the suspect entered the Dollar General at about 10:35 a.m. May 10 and walked around the store until all other cus­ tomers had left. He. then went lo the clerk, said he had a weapon nnd demand­ ed money. He fled on fool with just over $200 to US 601, where he had left his vehicle. The SherifT’s department posted a store surveillance photo of him in.side the store on its Facebook page. That photo wns shared. Talking with Yadkin of­ ficials, they learned that a similar crime had been com­ mitted there. When they learned his identity, authorities went to the apartment complex where Shrewsbury wa.s liv­ ing. When they went lo the manager's office, she told them she knew who they were looking for because he had robbed n Dollar Gen­ eral. She also said that soon after the reported crime, she remembers seeing him drive into the complex, run naked from his cor while carrying the comoflougc clothes he had been wearing. Hartman said that Shrewsbury (ojd them he had taken his clothes ofT while driving down the road in fear that someone would recognize him. He also said that he then drove to West Virginia and left his clothes in a house there. West Virginia authori­ ties went to that house, and found his clothes. missed per plea; driving while licen.se revoked DWI revoention. .sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, do not drive until licensed. - Shannon Casey Bailey, motions, vehicle forfeit. - Christopher L. Blakley, speeding 82 in .i SS, reduced to 64 in a SS. SIOO. cost: reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plen. - James Rennldo Bur- rage, .s}x;cding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in n 70. $25. cost: rcckles.s driving to endanger, failure to .secure passenger underage 16.dis­ missed per pica. - Joshua W. Cautben. speeding 110 in n 70. dis­ missed per plea: reckless driving to endanger. $1,000. - Matthew W. Cusack, speeding 92 in n 35. reduced to 49 in a 3S. $800. cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed per plen. - Coll Dalton Dnpolito. obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to solic­ iting IO obtain property by false pretense, sentenced to time served, cost. - Clarence D. Edwards Jr., speeding 92 in a 70. rcckic.ss driving to endan­ ger. disnii.ssed per pica: driving while license re­ voked not DWl. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Joseph A. Finley. DWl.- sentenced lo 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse asscss- nient/lrcnlment, SIOO. cost. $100 DWI fee: possession of open container/consum­ ing alcohol in passenger area, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per - Jessica Marie Flores, carrying concealed gun. possession of heroin, dis­ missed per plea, forfeit gun; posse.ssion of drug pnm- phemnlia, deferred prosecu­ tion. 12 months probation. 24 hours community ser­ vice. obtain TASC evalu- aiion/trentment. cost, if in compliance charges may be di.smissed in 12 months. - Russell Wayne Frye, speeding 88 in a 70. dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revoention. sentenced to two days, credit for one day. nol operate vehicle until li­ censed. - William Dougins Hall, driving after consurhing un­ der age 21. prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost: fail­ ure to maintain lane control, possession of marijuana up IO one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher- nnlin. carrying concealed weapon, dismissed per plea, bni.ss knuckles ordered de­ stroyed. - Ahmad Ishmtiil Has­ san, speeding 96 in a 70. dismissed per pica; reckless driving to endanger. $700. - Joe Dougin.s Hege, as­ sault on a female, dismissed in Ihe interest of justice. - Ciiige Michnel Holley, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. dismissed per plen; simple possession of MDPV. sentenced lo lime served, cost, attorney fee. Cara Bailey Jones. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours communily service, surrender license, nol o|>cr- ale vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment. S100. cost, $ 100 DWl fee. $200 lab fee. - Robert Eugene Knylor, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Andrew Vincent Laznre. reckless driving-wnnion disregard, dismissed per plea; simple possession schedule VI controlled sub­ stance. prayer for judgment continued.cost. - Noah Jordan Lee.speed­ ing 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $7S. cost. - Adria Austin Lusk, speeding 47 in a 25. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Brooke Ann Markland, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation. probation terminated successfully. - Keziah E. Martin, possession with intent to monufacture/tcll/deliver n schedule VI controlled substance, reduced to mis­ demeanor possession of marijuana, deferred pros­ ecution. 12 months super­ vised probation, 24 hours community service, TASC evaiunlionZtrealment. $25. cost. $260 attorney fee. if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 monihs: possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Caleb McCorkle, con­ suming alcohol less than 19 years old. possession of open container/consum­ ing alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea: simple assaultZpossession of malt beverage/unfortified wine by person nol 19/20, sentenced to 4S days, sus­ pended 18 monihs, stny in school/obtain GED. follow treatment plans, cost, aiior- - Daniel Edward Mead­ ows. speeding 88 in n 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment. SIOO. cost: reckless driving to endanger, dis­ missed per pica. Justin Paul Miller, breaking or entering, second degree trespass, dismissed per pica: resisting public offleer. sentenced to time served, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Ernest Parker III. posses­ sion of open container/con­ suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea; possession of marijuana up to une-half ounce, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, deferred pro.secution. 12 inonih.s probation 24 hours community service, follow TASC treatment, cost, if in compliance chiirgc.s may be dismissed in 12 months. - A, Seguni-Pastor. mis­ demeanor death by vehicle, child restraint violation, cost: reckless driving lo en­ danger. reduced to unsafe movement. - Tracy Ann Paulson. DWl. simple possession of schedule IV controlled sub­ stance. sentenced to 90 days to run with any sentence serving, cost, attorney fee; driving while license re­ voked not DWI. possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver a schedule IV controlled substance, driv­ ing left of center, dismissed per plen. Kelvin R. Peoples, breaking or entering n ve­ hicle. misdemeanor larceny, injury to personal propeny. dismissed. - Lelin Viera Perez, DWI. sentenced to 60 days, sus- pendecL IS moniha. 24 hours community service, surren­ der license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse asscss- ment/follow treatment, lim­ ited driving privilege/$ 100 fee. SIOO. cost. SIOO DWI fee: failure to comply with license restrictions, dis­ missed per plea. - Pedro Melgoza Perez, speeding 86 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, - Theodore M. Pierson Jr., speeding 90 in a 70. con­ suming alcohol age 19/20, expired registration, dis­ missed per plea: driving af­ ter consuming under age 21. prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost. - Helen Marlow Reavis, speeding 61 in a 45. prayer for judgment continued. Charle.s M. Richard- on. driving while license revoked DWl revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, pay all money owed, not operate vehicle until licensed: e.x- pired registration, expired/ no inspection, (ictitious/al- tered (ttlc/regislnition. dis­ missed per plea. - Konnie G. Robinson, failure to wear scat belt, dis­ missed per plea. - Javier Amaro Rodri­ guez. s|>ecding 50 in a 35. dismissed per plea. - Amber B. Rominger. speeding 69 in n 55, prayer for judgment continued. - Jamel Rondnie Scott, driving while license re­ voked DWl revocation. $50. cost. - Randolph Gerard Scott, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. deferred prosecution. 12 months probation. 24 hours community service, follow TASC treatment, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Aminadab P. Segura, speeding S3 in a 35. no li­ cense. dismissed per plea. - Corey A. Sizemore, speeding 65 in a 55. prayer for judgment continued, cost. -.Tristan D. Stewart, sim­ ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos­ session of marijuana para­ phernalia, dismissed. - Dennis Gray Strain, misuse of 911 system, as­ sault with a deadly weapon, domestic criminal trespass, breaking or entering a ve- hiele. 2 counts attempted misdemeanor breaking. lar­ ceny of vehicle parts, injury to personal propeny. dis­ missed per plea. - Beau Kyle Stroupe. misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, $49.98 restitution to Lowes Foods, cost. $170 attorney fee. - Antony Tobias Stukes. simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, failure to wear senibell. expired regis­ tration. dismissed. - Michael Howard Sutton, unlawfully passing enter- gency/public service vehi­ cle. $10. cost. - Allyson Marie Wall, speeding 83 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued. Failure to Appear - Johnny Eugene Cass, breaking and/or entering. larceny. - Anthony Wayne Cod- bey. communicating ihrcnt.s. 2 coiinls second degree tres­ pass. felony larceny, injury to trces/crups/lnnd. injury to personal property, attempt­ ed larceny, driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revoca­ tion. open container of malt beverage/unfonifled wine on city/county property. • D’Angelo L. Hairston, assault nn a female. - Jenika Nicole Ham­ mond. s|>eeding 94 in :■ 70. - Monica M.'^Meimaris. mi.sdemcanor larceny. - Derek Wesley Seism, possession of open con- tuiner/consuming alcohol in passenger area. DWI Court Tlic following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie DWJ Court; Presiding: Judge Mary F. Paul. Pros­ ecuting Patrick Collins, as­ sistant DA. - Robert Joseph Benitez. DWI. failure to maintain lane conirol. dismissed, mo­ tion to suppress granted/ Slate chooses not to appeal. - Brandt Joyner Deese. DWl. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours community service, surrender driver's license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed. credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, limited driving privilege/SlOO fee. $100. cost; failure to maintain lane control, carrying a con­ cealed gun. dismissed per plea. - Clarissa Dawn King. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 l|ours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessmeni/treaiment. $I(X). cost. SIOO lab fee. $610 nttomeyfee; expired regis­ tration. failure lo maintain lane control, texting while operate vehicle, not guilty. Appealed. - James Douglas Size­ more, DWI. driving left of cenler. dismissed by court, defendant’s motion granted. - Sherry Evans Steele. DWI, failure to reduce speed, dismissed by court, defendant’s motion granted. - Danny Rny Wiles, DWI. sentenced to six monih.s. suspended 12 months. 72 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatmeni. $500. cost: reckless driving to en­ danger. not guilty. Opodng&ClosiaK ? Wqyl Liner Rt pi iiwnf - taoar HsTu/Ova* - O* 30 Tn. Eis- HORW: (336) 2S*-*857 HOME FEATURES: • Frenea ffteesoot a PornoO Room* • fatut bcr*9 Osnon Sor • Ccrencacn ttnoMCPco’ « sisitooincn IS Bunt To Cooe. Mote inctuQeat Pteose • Foenol DrmQ Recm. bmo Root - LamncM Rootra n Orv© & uung Room • Lsge Mosw aoOTOT Gbnou Bon ^CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: __ Tf<o*6htT6S<re()00h«eRddusS>otosvdoTNC)^ConcR3te Footer PdtPidrx Spttt Block I Prolcssiond Set On FoontSaHon. HVAC System Heot Purr© Sued To Home. Pfumtxig & s . ... .... _ . _ _ ----------------- - ------------- --------------- -------------• Ask For Del davit; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 25,2017 -76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, May 25.2017 Public Records Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Dnvic County SherifT’s Department. May IS: Tony Gadson. 24, of Dinks Way. Mocks­ ville. probation violation: Randy Turner. 53. of States­ ville. felony probation vi­ olation; Donald Allen. 55, of Shaggy Bark Lane, Ad­ vance. probation violation: Katie Tucker. 26. of Sugar Creek Rond. Mocksville. Inreeny. ■ May 16: Aaron Veach, 25. of Vcnch Lane. Mocks­ ville. assault on a female. May 17: Dana Sulicr, 33, of Hcarthside Drive. Mocksville, shoplifting: Olivia Tolar, 18. of Gordon Drive. Mocksville, commu­ nicating threats. May 18: John Jackson. ■ 50. of Woodleaf. larceny: Emily Evans. 21. of Farm­ ington Rond. Mocksville, possession of drug parapher­ nalia: Robert Hastings. 27. of Salisbury, non-support of child, carrying a concealed weapon; Dixon Gomez. 22. of US 158. Mocksville, fail­ ure to appear in court: Rex FARM FRESH PORK Carswell. 32. of Draughn Lane. Mocksville, identity theft, aiding and abetting identity theft; Matthew Stanley. 25. of Mountview Drive. Mocksville, identity theft. May 19: Catherine Cor­ dova, 27. of Lexington, hit nnd run: Justin Gholson, 31, of Camellia Lane. Mocks­ ville. larceny. May 20: Jason Cam­ by, 39, of East Bend, pro- bntion violation; Randall Burchcttc. 27. ofNCSOl S.. Mocksville, assault on a female; Christie Rucker, 31, of Harding St., Mocksville, simple possession marijun- Advance; Taylor Davis. 19. of Winston-Salem: Foss Smithdeal. 18. of Hillcrest Drive. Advance; Mason Wilson. 17.of Arnold Palm­ er Drive. Advance: Camer­ on Thomas, 18. of Williams Rond. Advance; Matison Keegan. 18. of Drickwalk Court. Mocksville: nnd Erin Gniewek, 17. of N. High Field Rond. Advance. Sheriff’s Dept. The following t partment reports. May 15: undisciplined juvenile. Charlotte Place, Advance; assault on female, Salisbury Rond. Mocks­ ville; assault. US 601 S.. Mocksville; overdoes, pos­ session heroin. Turkeyfool Rond. Mocksville; breaking and entering. Whetstone Drive. Mocksville. May 16: missing person, Beauchamp Rond, Advance; disturbance. Will Boone Rond/NC 801 S.. Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. Lincoln Lane. Advance. May 17: breaking, en­ tering nnd larceny from vehicle. Hillcrest Drive, Advance; breaking, enter- „ , ing and larceny from vchi-enz.c Bnmeycasile.18 of ^iver Road. Advance; O,.,n.rv Hnc Mock.v, In; j. An- Matthew Nesbit. 18. of US Mocksville; communicat­ ing threats. Parkview Lane. Bermuda Run; runaway. Heavenly Lxinc. Advance; harassing phone call. Blake­ ly Lane. Mocksville. May 18: injury to prop­ erty. Eatons Church Rond. Mocksville: assist social services, Farmington Rond. Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance. Stacec Trail. Mocksville; larceny, Salis­ bury Rond. Mocksville; breaking nnd entering a ve- DnviTcoun'ty Shcriff-s Dn- Advnncc; domestic disturbance. Mill- May 21: Kaleb McCar- son, 18. of S. Hemmingwny Cl.. Advance, assault; Alli­ son Cartcr.lS, of Dendmon Rond, Mocksville, resisting an offleer: Mason Wilson. 17. of Arnold Palmer Drive, Advnncc, nssnult; Spen­ cer Wilson. IS. of Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance, nssnult. Each of the fol­ lowing was charged with underage consumption of alcohol: Kniinn Thomas, 18. of Winston-Salem; Nicho­ las Starnes, 19. of Cnrolin; Ave.. Mocksville: McK- 158 E.. Advnncc; TTtomn.s Browder. 18. of Pond Lane. gell Rond, Mocksville; lar­ ceny, Jamestownc Drive, ing Rond. Mocksville; civ­ il dispute, Madison Road. Mocksville; runaway juve­ nile, Houston Road, Mocks­ ville; harassing phone call, Hobson Drive. Mocksville. May 19: injury to prop­ erty. I^tons Church Road. Mocksville; failure to reg­ ister ns sex offender. Sononi Drive, Advance; breaking, entering and larceny. Stacec Trail, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance. Twin Stone Trail, Advance. Muy 20: breaking, en­ tering nnd larceny, damage to property; NC 801 S., Advance; felony larceny. Turkeyfoot Rond. Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, injuty to property. Dianna Lane, Mocksville; larceny. Neely Road, Cooleemee; assault on female. Junction Rond. Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Oakland Ave.. Mocksville: possession marijuana, S. Salisbury St.. Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance. T\vin Stone Trail. Advnncc; trespassing, Mid­ way Drive, Mocksville. Muy 21: assault. Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville: brenking, entering nnd lar­ ceny from a vehicle. Farm­ ington Road, Mocksville: assault, Deadmon Road, Mocksville: nssnult on a fe­ male. Glenmoor Ave., Ber­ muda Run; underage alco­ hol consumption, Dendmon Road. Mocksville: felony DWI, US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville; brenking. entering and larceny from vehicle.'IXvins Way. Bermuda Run. Cooleemee Police Tlic following are from Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - A man reported May 8 his credit card hnd been used without his authoriza­ tion. - The Inreeny of four wood clamps nnd a trail­ er tag from a residence on Duke Street wns reported May 8. - A man reported May 11 his son threw a Coke can. hitting him in the side. - An attempted brenking nnd entering nt the Inundry mat nt the shopping center was reported May 12. - Eddie Bost. 61. of Cleveland. NC. was charged May 12 with shoplifting. Trial dnte: June 15. IVlocksvillc Police Tlie following arc from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The brenking, entering nnd burglary from n resi­ dence nnd vehicle on Morn­ ing Glory Circle was report­ ed May 17. - TTie larceny of items from WalMart was reported May 16. . Arrc-sts - Robert Gildea, 52. of Swccigum Drive, was charged May 20 with as­ sault. Trial date; July 6. - Jeffery S. Cambridge. 59. of North Attleborough, Mass., was charged May 20 with assault. Trial date: July 6. - John Lewis Jackson Jr.. 22. of Woodleof. was charged May 17 with break­ ing. entering nnd larceny from veliiclc. Trial date: May 25. - Charlie Marie Bosc- mnn, 30, of Buchin Lane, was charged May 17 with defrauding an innkeeper nnd larceny by employee. Trial dnte: June 8. - Gavin Mark Russell, 24. of Feezor Road, was charged May 14 with DWI. Trial date: Aug. 18. BUSINESS SBOTLIGHT Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air is ready to serve you. Aspire Heating & Air Conditioning ox DuksEneroyondEner^rUriltedfincBtcine Protofred ControctorSovinosor up to *6<NkOO ovcdlabtel —Ptus- Sorvlco Fedecgt Energy Tax Croat o( up to $300.00 avSKS.! Almon $1,000 In SAVINGS!! SHOP MICUJ SHOP OAVIE! 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 ofthe Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Your LOCAL SOURCE for Worm Ca^ngs-Vennlcotnpost, Vegetable & Manure Compost, B«nant« or Worm Caallngc > IOOXOrs«><W«{«rUitrm • (ak M MiMi. Mdr ardwealso WI* Compost Top > tWn tiawltilMlir. iiji'li| DrMolna for •• www.sunrisecastings.com (336) 872-1301 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! 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 Farmington Roan WirecKe': Inc. 721 Wilkesboro SL, Mocksville, NC (across from Miller's Restaurant) Smell * Large Wrecker Senrlce nre lOW /jgn Beck Service • Lock Outs4B States nre changes • Battery Boost33e--rs3--B.oi»s Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. New Shipments of FURNITURE Arriving Weekly! Whitnee's New & Used Variety store 998 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville (BetIde Mocksville Tire <fi AutomoUve) HOUKS'Hon. NoooSfOpm:Tun. I O.fXbnvSWpm:Wed. Ooted: Thun, and Frt lO.OOmvSOOpm: Ever, Other S»c9;30an>-2J0pni (336) 753*1388 Davie County Spring's pleasant temperatures will soon change into the sweltering days of summer — Just the condi­ tions to strain on your air conditioner. You've heard it said an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure? Similarly, a routine, scheduled maintenance inspec- tion of your air conditioner can prevent a break down on summer's hottest days. Calls for repairs don't al­ ways happen during the normal nine to five business hours. Not to worry! Call Aspire Heating & Cooling and owner Bob Lauwers. ' A Family Operated Business Bob learned his trade when he was serving In the Army in the early 90*s at Fort Bragg. "1 opened Aspire Heating and Cooling in 2009 and have made it a family business,'* he noted. “My moth­ er. brother-in-law and son all work with me.” NATE Certified Another thing that makes Bob's company stand out is the amount of training they put into their techni­ cians. “All of our technicians are NATE (North Ameri­ can Technical Excellence) certified. They are also drug tested and background screened to protect our customers.” Bob referenced. Additionally, Aspire Heating and Cooling offers a four-level maintenance program. Customers who maintain continuous cover­ age with with a maintenance agreement through As­ pire are given a lifetime warranty on repairs. We also offer a 15% discount for our maintenance clients,” Bob specified. “And we offer variety of financ­ ing options including zero percent.” Aspire Heating and Cooling is a certified contractor for both Duke En­ ergy and Energy United allowing them to assist their clients to receive rebate$ for installing energy efficient HVAC systems. Up Front-Flat Rate Pricing “Up-front flat-rate pricing is a benefit to our custom­ ers because no matter how long the repair takes us, the price is the same.’ Bob remarked. Check out their website at www.aspiieheatlng- cooHng.com or give them a call at (336) 936-9111. Bob Louwers/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated Fuff/ Licensed £■ Insured • NC Ucerwe ff 31S27 336-936-91 11 www.osplreheat1ngcoollng.com PERKINS ROOFING ’’Quality work otreosenabfe briea^ (Hoot Bapair SpedaBst) Phone: 336>753-8355 CUMHONs Barbershop i____ 3 Profesdonal Barbers Tues.-FrL BSOam - B pm; SaL Bam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 LewtsvOe Oenunons M. • OemmoRswwvmammons&atieretxyxom 33 We KEEP IT IN THE COlJiYIT 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, May 25.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday..May 25,2017-BI Foster... Continued From Page 1 hand,” he said. Foster didn't talk about his time in war often because, according to him. so many other people went through much more than he did. “I was proud 1 was able lo serve in World War II. I’m no kind of war hero because so many guys did so much more.” He’s been asked time and again if he saw Gen. George Patton. No. he didn’t, although they were at the same camp. It was a lot to take in for a boy from Cooleemee. Foster was raised on Joyner Street. “Cooleemee wasn’t the same. It was like one big family. We knew where everybody lived. If a dog trotted down the road, you knew whose dog it was and what its name was. We took care of each other.” That way of life never escaped Foster. The son of Luther and Ora Foster, he quit school Just before graduation to work in the mill. He didn’t like it. He worked in a fur­ niture factory in Mocks­ ville for a year, then back at the mill for ti short time before getting the job at the VA Hospital. His care for veterans grew. “Veterans deserve what they can get for their service. A true veteran, anything the VA can do for them. I’m for it 100 percent,” Foster said. His wife. Nancy Ridenhour Foster, whom he married in 1956, also worked at the VA. Even with all he's been through, Foster has never taken advantage of VA services. He’s thinking James Foster reads his Bible and relaxes with wife Nancy.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt about applying now for help when he’s no lon­ ger able lo lake care of himself. He’s thankful for Judy Webb and everyone who help throw him a 94th birthday party earlier this spring. “1 really appreci­ ate everybody who came nnd everybody who had something to do with it.” He tried to speak with everyone individually, but worries he may have missed a few. Memorial Day Programs In Davie Mocksville Man Monday In Mocksville VFW Will Marklin A Memorial Day pro­ gram sponsored by Gra­ ham Funeral Home in Mocksville will be held nt 11 a.m. Monday in the Brock Performing Ans Center on North Main Street. The Davie High School JROTC will present the colors, and the Dnvie Sing­ ing Seniors will jjcrform. Guest speaker will be Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin. a 1987 Davie High graduate and 1990 graduate of Woke Forest University with a bach­ elor’s degree in business administration. Marklin is co-owner of Daniel Furniture and Appliance nnd Davie RV nnd Boat Storage. He is a member of First Bap­ tist Church in Mocksville nnd has been mayor since 2015. He and wife Julie have three children. AU veterans attending the ceremony will be rec­ ognized. and will receive a free lunch afterwards at Marcos Pizza, courtesy of the Mocksville Rotary Club. ■ Post 1119 Sunday A Memorial Day service for comrades who have died during Ihe past year - Howard Anderson. Norman “Hoot” Canupp and Johnny Miller - will t>c held Sunday, May 28 at 2 pjn. at First Baptist Church in Coolee­ mee, sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars Coolee­ mee-Mocksville Post 1119. Accused Of Robbing Business A Mocksville man is being held in lieu of a $45,000 bond after at­ tempting to rob a sweep- stakes business last week. Donald Martin Hen­ dricks. 56, of Forest Lane, was charged with robbery by Mocksville police on May 15. He is accused of en­ tering the Boardwalk Sweepstakes off Yadkin­ ville Road with a long- bladed knife at 7:40 p.m. on May IS, demanding money. With assistance from Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Ryan Moxley and his K9, Hendricks was found along the wood line be­ hind Joppa Cemetery, nnd was taken into custo­ dy by Mocksville Officer Logan Fox and Det. BJ. Nichols. He is scheduled to face the charge Thursday in Davie District Court. Smart phones.Smart number. I 7A6-WAKH CD OCD ax’ The smart way is the easy way. With 888-716-WAKE you only need one number to reach hundreds of health care providers. It's SO easy, even an adult can do it. 888-716-WAKE 'WX Wake Forest* Baptist Health WakeHeaith.edu Sports End Of Road: Softball Loses In 3rd Round By Brian Pitts Dnvie Entcr]>risc Record Il wasn’t supposed lo end like this. It wn.s supposed lo end with Davie's sonball team going deeper than ever in the 4-A playoffs. Instead, the War Engles Jibsorbed the sting of a regret-filled 5-2 loss at Richmond County in Ihe third round (or finni 16) of the playoffs on May 16. Even though the Wnr Eagles were underdogs on paper - they were the lllh seed in the West Region while the Raiders were Ihc second seed - they had a beautiful opportunity to match Ihc longest run in program history (quarterfinals) and win the whole thing. Afterward, they were incredibly disapixiinted ns they faced a lOI-niilc ride home. Richmond improved to 24-4. Davie, which had won seven in a row. finished 22-5. “Il was an upsetting result, mostly because we felt like wc were better than that team,” conch Dawn Lowery said.“Wc had such big goals and all Ihc goals were so attainable. I mean wc were per­ fectly capable of going nil the way to Raleigh and winning it. They were good, but wc were better. Wc just weren't better on May 16. Tlijit’s whnt makes the pill so hard to swallow.” Pitcher Olivia Boger, who had crafted some of the finest games in Davie fnstpilch’s 21-year history, was off her game in the early in­ nings. and Dnvie was pinched for two first-inning runs without the Raiders putting n ball in play. She struck out the side in the first, but a walk, hit batter nnd three wild pitches led to the 2-0 deficit. “Olivia didn't pitch her best game," Lowery said. “She's taking it to heart .but she got us to where wc were. We wouldn't have been where wc were without her all season. She was a workhorse for us. I'm grateful for everything she's done for us because wc wouldn't have been there without her." in the Richmond third. Ihe Raiders banged out three hii.s n.s they provided more leeway forihcir pitchers.Bogcrstruckout twoin the inning, but a two-out throwing error made it 5-0 nnd essentially finished the War Eagles. This mess came after Davie allowed one run in the previous seven games. Bogcr's line was ti mixed bag. She held ilie Raiders to four hits and struck out nine. But she also walked three and hit four. TTiree of the five runs were earned. She walked away with the lowest ERz\ ( 1.75) in 12 years </\my Al­ exander had a 1.30 mark in 2005). “She wasn't as sharp as she usually is. but she still only gave up four hits to a great-hitting team that is averaging double-digit hits." Lowery said. "She just couldn't quite get in Ihe groove, but she still came up big for us on multiple occasions." Indeed, Boger made big pilches to gel out of major jams. With the score 5-1 and two outs in the fourth, she got a strikeout with the bases loaded. With the score5-2.twoouts and the count foil in the sixth, she got another bases-loaded strikeout. Meanwhile, the Davie offense never mounted the kind of rallies they did so frequently in the past. McKenzie Bnrneycastle singled I « - - I Grayson Keaton, a 16-year-old sophomore at Davie, yells in jubilation after winning a Stadium Stock I WO ri ! race at Bowman Gray Stadium for the first time in five tries over two years. Read more on page B4. JMlLstatkes Costly In Legion’s First Game By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Mocksville's Legion baseball team dropped the first game of a doubleheader at Randolph County 9-4 on May 20. losing to Randolph forthe 11 ih time in 12meetings.and Mocksville wa., seemingly deep in quicksand when it spotted Randolph four runs in Ihe bottom of Ihc first in game two. But after Ihe uninspiring start to game two, Mocksville Ripped the script and won 6-S thanks to a four-run rally in the top of the sixth. Tlie second game was scheduled for seven innings. “I told them: * Don *1 be like a deer in headlights. We're going to play our game nnd not worry about what they do.”' conch Charles Kurfees said. “Wc settled in and looked OK. I'm really pleased with today." In Randolph's four-run first, two doubles were mixed with three errors. Mocksville (railed 5-2 after five. Then came the big rally, starting with walks by Mikey Smith and Jes­ se Draughn. After Cody Smith put down a sac bunt. Nick Ward walked, Guy Brunelli drove in one with a hit nnd Randolph intentionally walked Jalen Scott to load the bases. The strategy backfired when it walked Matt Martir-Tbllock to force in the tying run. The game-wanning run crossed on Henry Stone’s sac fly. "lyler Wood overcame the rocky start to work five innings. He gave up three hits and one earned run. Kurfees was thrilled with the way he responded from the 4-0 deficit. “I said: 'He may not get out of Ihe first inning. This is not good.'” Kurfees said of the Elkin product. “But then he settled in to get Ihc win. He pul up a zero in the second. (Pitching coach Todd Bumgarner) said: 'Let's send him back out there another inning.' He pul up another zero in the third. 1 said: 'Bum. whnt do you think?’ Bum said: 'Let's go with him again (in (he fourth).’" Ward delivered a third straight zero in the fourth, gave up one run in the fifth nnd gave way to Jalen Scott, who answered the bell like a veteran is expected to. With one on and one out in the boitomof the sixth,Scott fanned the IcadofT man. With two on nnd two outs, he struck out the third batter to preserve a 6-5 lend. The seventh was not easy either. The cleanup man walked nnd ad­ vanced on a bunt. A walk followed and a passed ball put runners at second and third with twoouts. But Scott induced a popup to third toend the game. The redshirt freshman from Winston-Salem State got the save, and MocksvilleavoidedanO-2 Stan for the first lime since 2012. Batting third in the order. Guy Brunelli shouldered the offensive load with three hits, two runs, an RBI nnd a double. He had all but two of Mocksville’s hits. “I 'll tell you whnt. Brunelli is a stud.” Kurfees said. “When you go 5 for 8 in two games against Ran­ dolph County, that's pretty good. He’s lost a lot of weight. He sort of looks like Dun Mattingly at the plate. Remember Mattingly h.-id a funny-looking stance'.’ Guy has an unorthodox stance in the batter's box. But man. he can hit it." Cody Smith (1-2, two walks) nnd Mikey Smith (1-2. two runs, two walks) had the other hits for Post 54/174, Baseball is a funny game. Mocksville outhit Randolph 12-6 in game one nnd lost. In game two. it miinngedjust five hits and won. Of course, it doesn't hurt to have 13 walks. WoikI and Scott held RC to four hits, although they did surrender six walks. Kurfees said Draughn, who didn't play this season for Davie, was a nice surprise in center field and at Ihe bottom of the order. “He went and got one at the center-field wall." he said. “He hit three out of the park Ihe other night in batting practice, and I would have neverthought that. How many lefthanders do you sec hitting them like that, especially somebody who hasn't play since Inst summer?” Notes: Cody Smith earned praise for his work at second base. “Cody played some really good defense." Kurfees said. ... M. Smith went 3 for 5 with three walks in the DH. ... It was ugly nt times ns the teams combined for 33 walks over two games.... Randolph slipped to 1-3. ... Kurfees i.s reachingoul to several counties to find players. Mocksville was shorihanded at Randolph.miss­ ing players from Forbush nnd North Iredell. Forbush was knocked out of the 2-A prep playoffs on Friday, and North Iredell had prom on Saturday. “We're getting them from wherever wc can get them from," he said. “We've got another pitcher coming from Winston-Salem State when they get back (from postsea­ son play). He was really good at Parkland a couple of years ago." with one out in the first and ad­ vanced on a wild pitch. But she was stranded by a popup and a strikeout looking. With the score 2-0 in the third. Bridget! Tiemey roped a two-out triple. But a popup kept Dnvie ofl the board. Davie had hard-hit balls go for outs, like Makenzie Smith's liner to second to start Ihe fourth. Sierra Ferguson smacked a triple down the first-base line and scored on Anna Devereaux's bunt .That made it 5-1. z\ game-changing rally attempt­ ed to form in the sixth. Tierney reached on an error. When Smith singled, Davie had ninners at the corners with one out. With the score 5-1 and Ferguson due up. Richmond conch Wendy Wallace Please See End - Page B5 Rally Saves Game By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball tenm's season opener at Randolph County on May 20 was a dud ns Post 54/174 dropped (he first game of a doublehcader 9-4. Not only did Mocksville commit five errors, it stranded 12 runners. Not only did two pitchers hand out eight walks between them.Mocks­ ville yielded five unearned runs. Mocksville lost to Randolph for the lllh time in 12 game* despite outhitting the hosts 12-6. Randolph ended .Mocksville's 2016 season, winning the second-round series three games to one. Randolph broke into the 2OJ7 win column after losing twice to Stanly Counly (17-8 and 16-14). Mocksville did. however, rally to win the second game of the DH.6-5. “Our boys were nervous when wc took infield and in the first in­ ning." eighth-year coach Charles Kurfees said. “A lot of them have never played (his type of baseball, and I think they got a little scared that first game. They saw those big boys roll up there." Mocksville sent lObatiersioihe plntcduringathird-inning rally that flipped the score from 3-0 Randolph to 4-3 visitors. Mikey Smith, Jesse Draughn, Nick Ward, Jalen Scott and Henry Stone provided five singles in a span of seven batters* After Matthew McKnight walked to load (he bases. Malt Martir-Tullock walked to force in the tiebrenking But Mocksville's advantage was short-lived. Randolph’s 3-4-5 batters opened the bottom of the third with two hits nnd a walk, and a two-out error helped Randolph take n 6-4 lead. Plcu.se See Rally - Page B5 Junior Legion Splits Opening Games spencer Nifong picked right back up where he left off for Davie's JV baseball team nnd pitched Ihe Mocksville Jr. Legion team toa4-3. season-opening win at Salisbury on May 19. After going 7-0 with an 0.52 ERA for Dnvie. the freshman lefthander went 6 1/3 innings to earn the win. He scattered seven hits, allowed two earned runs and walked two. “Spencer threw 22 pitches in the first inning.” coach Tim McKnight said. “And then he was pretty effi­ cient from there on out." Salisbury rallied in the seventh, gening an infield hit with one out and closing within -4-3 on a boom­ ing double to left. With the tying run at second. McKnight pulled Nifong in favor of Jake Campbell. who clo.scd the door with n fly out to right and a strikeout of the No. 3 batter. Campbell got the save in seven pitches. “Jake came in and did whnt he needed todo." McKnight .said. "Wc played great defense (one error) and we got good pitching." Mocksville prevailed despite getting outhit 7-5. Campbell (1-4). Joe Johnson (1-3). Hunter Meacham (1-2. walk, three steals). Aaron Williams (1-2. walk) and John Davenport (1-3) had the hits. In the sixth. Mocksville pushed acrossaruniogiveitselfa3-l lead. After Meacham reached on one of three Salisbury errors. Williams sin­ gled. Meacham scored on Nifong's ground out. Salisbury closed within 3-2 in the bottom of the sixth, but Mocksville picked up a key insurance run in the seventh. Campbell singled and later scored on an error. "They helped us (with three unearned runs),’’ McKnight said. “I’ll tell you. their first six bailers can hit it. I know their first five, and probably first six. were varsity-level players. They're young but (former Davie coach Mike Herndon) was playing with several varsity guys." Campbell was everywhere, also making a noteworthy play at second base. "Jake had a real nice play on a ball that was blistered." McKnight said. "He hung with it." The score of .Mocksville's sec­ ond game was also -4-3. but this one went to host Carson on .May 20. Both teams had seven hits. Niocksville played better defense (one error to Carson's three), yet it still fell short. In the lop of the fifth. Campbell singled with one out. took second on a passed ball and scored on Johnson’.s double to force a 2-2 tie. Carson regained 3-2 lead in the sixth, but Mocksville rallied back to 3-3 in the top of the seventh. Rylan Burton reached on an error, advanced on Troy Clary's bunt and scored on Campbell’s double. Carson, however, won it in walk-off fashion. The bottom of the seventh started with a one-out walk. A passed ball sent the runneno second, he reached third on a ground out. and he scored on a passed ball. The loss obscured a big night for Campbell, who went 3 for 4 with tw odoublcs w hile batting in the tw o hole. Mocksville got one hit from Clary ( I -3), Bailey McKnight (I -4), Johnson (1-4) and Nifong (1-3). The middle of three pitchers. Clary, was most effective for Mocksville. In three innings, he gave up two hits, one unearned run and walked none. Notes: McKnight entered his third yearas Mocksville coach with a 33-11 record. Mocksville went 19-5 in 2015 and 14-6 last year. ... McKnight started the season with 15 players, although only 13 were available last weekend. “We prob­ ably look different now than we're going to look.” he said. “(Charles) Kurfees has 23 or 24 players right now- (on the senior team), and I figure we're going to get three or four from him." B2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 25. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 25, 2017 - B3 /lllstate. You're in good hands. Dmv Ridenhour es2 us Hwy.64 W. Ste. 101. Mocksville 336-7S1 -0669 lS5Pers= Fef Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd. * Lewisville, NC 336-757-2185 mMei'IUn 1 Stm-Tpen • irt. 1 teiMpm * Sx. 1 /Iris 15 SOUTHERN STATES Davlo Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St, Mocksvlllo (336) 781-5021 Jesus looking upi^ them sa3m. With men it is impossible, but not with God; for with God all things are possible. (Mark 10:27) (AMU.V A COSMCnC OfNIISIRV Andrew J. Rivers DMD1 IB Hospital SL- MockxvUleNC37028 336-751-6289 “Serving OiMrenAMult*' AccsmNo Most Mamm iMSUMuas RtvenfamUydentlttryxofn £aton Funeral Service 325 Nonh Main Sl.. Mocksville. NC 27036 (336)751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (326} 753-0800 31 VYitkoboro St. > MocktvISe. NC 2702BMockn'illefamifycorw.eom This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourageyou. to worship atthe church ofyour choice. Seo 'Fulvlnussd TiMWeriiS UdQTrrcRefflovsl J ' Trimming a ThniViio •FcMEsllmMn • Slunp Gnida*ie• BuctM Truck S«Mca Shoaf Concrete Go. 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Mason placed Zsecond in the E4 class division among some of the best Enduro racers in the country, guaranteeing him a spot on the team. More than 30 coun­ tries are expected to send teams. ”I have been training hard ail year and have been competing in the National Enduro Series and the Full Gas Sprint Enduro Series to pre­ pare for the challenging six days of racing,” he said. “The race course is primarily off road that traverses some of the world's most extreme ter­ rain. and will span well over 1,000 miles.” He has started a Go- FundMe page to help pay trip expenses.Hank Mason maneuvers around a turn in a qualifying race. SMason refills his motorcycle at a recent race. Racers notoriously traverse courses with rough terrain. xHank Mason with an Enduro award; and on vacation in Hawaii with -wife Cherie and children Cody and Ginny Mason. DRIVING! Bandy InMinnea A<cy Inc Darryl Bandy VTCF LUTCF. Aaent 5116 US Hwy 158. STE 101 Advance. NC 27006 Bu»: 336-940-2302 Please stop by and say, “Hi!” I'm looking forward to serving your needs for insurance and financial services. Indudeat • Check Freon Levels •Check for Leaks • Compressor Operatkin Check • Cooling Cap^ility Check • Inspect A/C Belts, Hoses, etc. Freon additional charge lfl134Aonly) Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.* CALL ME TODAY. lOOHVni • state Farm L Home OfBcs. Btoominctsn, IL CaWTodau ta Sch££tiU£ Tour ■flppoinlmml A-LJTOIVJ 'Hwy. 6^ 'Weit. 'MochAvUle, 'NC OfferGood For a Limited Time - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 25,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. May 25, 2017 - B5 w ■ -Xt- gray! The Keaton family from left: Connor, Amanda, Grayson and Jason. At right, Wesley Thompson is Joined by father Randy, wife Audrey and Joey Nifong. Keaton, 16, Celebrates First Bowman Gray Win ..'AV- Grays.Kc Mocksville se*' : destined Tor n 'ong ,iiid productive racing career. No. I, he grew up watch­ ing his dad, Jason, race nt Bowman Gray Stadium m Winston-Salem. Jason wns an ll-timc winner in the Stadium Stock Scries before quitting ns a driver following the 2015 sea.son. No. 2. Grayson is only 16 years old and he's already just 10 wins from catching his father. “I've retired to help Grayson race nnd leam the •sport," Jason snid. Grttyson began his racing career last summer, compet­ ing in two Stadium Stock races. He finished fourth in his debut. In his second outing, he finished eighth. "I was trying to pass a guy for second. I wrecked nnd fin­ ished eighth," Grayson said. In the 2017 opener. Grayson finished fourth. Then came a 14th. “I got in a wreck in lap two,” he snid. The third race of 2017 was the charm. In the second Sta­ dium Stock race on May 13, Grayson started in the third spot,grabbed the lead around lap three {out of 15) nnd took the checkered fing. Wesley Thompson of Mock.sville came in fifth. "I was thinking: 'I really did this,'" Grayson said. "1 was so pumped and couldn't believe it. (Jason) has taught me everything I know.” In the first Stadium Stock racoonMny tS.ChrisAllison of Mocksville won in a photo finish with Stephen Sanders of Midway. In was a memo­ rable night for the Keatons foranolhcrreason-Allison is ’ driving Jason's car this year. Grayson Is not the young­ est driver to win in Bowman Gray's long and storied history. But he's one of the youngest, according to Lo­ ren Pinilis of Bowman Gray public relations. “Unfortunately, we don't have great recordsondrivers’ ages at the time of winning,” Pinilis snid."1 cantellyou that we’ve hnd younger winners. You .can start racing nt 14 Mocksville drivers swept the Stadium Stock races on May 20, with A_l. Sanders winning the first race (15 laps) nnd'Diompson claiming the second 15-lapper. Keaton was fifth in the first race, and Allison wns second in the second race. In the Street Stock race (20 laps), Kevin Gilbert of Mocksville wns fourth. Z - Blake Johnson at full speed on the trail for- Davie’s high school and middle school mountain bike team. The middle photo shows him leading a pack. At right, Katheryn Bradley Anderson finishes sixth. Mountain Bikers Place Sunday, May 7. Davie County's middle and high school Mt. Bike Team raced again nt Fisher Farm Park near Lake Norman. The weekend event was highlighted by Katheryn Anderson coming in sixth in Ihe freshman women's race.Kaihcryn’s sister. Charlotte, sprinted to the finish for fourth and made her first podium stand. Cyndle Nix followed by Charlotte Anderson of North Davie Middle School on lap one. At right, Anderson on the podium for fourth. Cyndle and Charlotte both Cyndle Nix was just off race the sixth grade wom- the podium in sixth place, en's event. Softball... A. J. Sanders Is Joined by niece Lindsay Sanders (left), wife Amanda (right) and son Btaze. —- Cranfill, Pirates Ranked No. 1 In Nation In Club Ball Colby Cranfill and East team captured the Mid-At- regular-season title with i Carolina's club baseball lantic-South Conference 15-0 record. Edward Jones and Financial Advisor, Steve Talton (USAF Retired), Salutes the courage and loyalty of our troops, both now and in the past.Thank You. The second verse was the some os the first. The Pirates claimed the Mid-Atlantic Regional title in Martinsville, Va. on Moy 14. when they sealed the deal with a 14-7 win over the Ohio Bobcats. Now the Pirates are aim­ ing for the biggest title of nil - the National Chib Baseball Association World Scries will be held Mny 26-June 1 in Holly Springs. The 26-4 Pirates are ranked No. I in the nation. Cranfill.n formerWnr En­ gle and Mocksville American Legion pitcher who isa soph­ omore at ECU,has pitched in lOgamcsforECU.^I in relief duty. He picked up the win in the regional-championship final'with three innings of work. This is East Carolina's fourth straight trip to the NCBA World Scries; this is Cranfill’s first year on the squad. "It broke my heart when Colby didn't want to take any of the D-2 offers he hnd, and he had several," father Chip Cranfill said.“l figured when wc wrapped up the (Randolph County) playoff series last year in Legion that it was over. Wrong. He's hnd a blast with this and I have, too. (Former Davie assistant coach Marshall) Canosa had told me about club ball, but I was skeptical. Not apy more. Subscribe Today! "More kids should know about club ball that don't want a seven-day-a-week- structured deal. Of course, the ECU program is different than most.This isahigh level of bn]]. There are some dang studs. A kid we faced from Ohio Slate in Ihe winners bracket semifinals was on the D-l team earlier. Our closer was actually drafted in the third round out ofhigh school (before an injury derailed his career).” Cranfill has been Jights out in spot duty out of the bullpen. He's 2-0 with a 139 ERA. In 13 innings, he's allowed 12 hits, three runs (two earned), walk^-three and struck out 16. • "ECU has got absSIuUj stud starters." Chip gajd.— • Nevada beat ECUTn the 2016 world - seriei»i~b5i Ihis time could be d»m-ieiit because the 2017 Pirates arc "loaded with seniora-?' Chip said. . TTie world series'S^jms Friday. "-L-LZ__ "I'm glad the worldseries is in Holly Springs thisyear.” Chip said of the iwo-hour drive from MocksvilloT-’lSast year it was in Paducah. Ky*. The year before it -was. in Tampa, R.Wc caught a break (this year)." Steve M Talton Financial Advisor www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Only $26.69 Per Year After riding strongly and moving up lo fourth overall in the JV men’s race. Blake Johnson wa.s knocked back lo I Ith after a luinble. They raced Mny 21 at, Farris Memorial Park near Mayodan. More than 300 student athletes will com­ pete there on a course not­ ed for it’s "Rock Gardens.” Walmart Shopping Cntr. Mocksville, NC 336-751-0066 Edwardjones' .MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Briefs & Dates Girls Lacrosse Skills Clinic June 3 A girls lacrosse skills clinic will be held at the Smith Grove field (behind the Smith Grove Fire Department)'on June 3. No experience needed. This is a free clinic. Sticks, balls and water will be provided. This is Davie's nevVest JV and varsity sport. All Davie County girls are welcome. Current third-sixth graders will go from 9:30 n.m.-noon. Current seventh-11th graders will go from l-3:30pjn. Prepare to play at the high school by learning the basics of catching, throwing.shooting, scooping, cradling anddefense. Register nt dcgirlslax.weebly.com; email your name. age. time and contact information to dnviegirlslacrossetS’gmail.com: or send text to 336-448-8575. Instruction will be provided by Dnvie High lacrosse coaches nnd players. Whittaker Gets Double Elagic At Pudding Ridge Mitchell Whittaker of Davie County made adouble=eagle 2 on the par-5 14lh hole at Pudding Ridge Golf Coure^on May 21. The hole measures 409 yards and he hit a five=iron from 179 yards out. Playing pnnners were Joe Mando, Amic Harpe and Don Tucker. --- Upcoming Games ’•=5= Wednesday, May 24 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Kernersville at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. Salisbury at 7 Friday, May 26 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Eastern Randolph nt 7 . Mocksville Jr, Legion baseball at Walkenown at Saturday, May 27 Mocksville Sr. Legion vs. Greensboro at Lexington at 11 ajn. Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Kernersville at 7 Sunday, May 28 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Lexington at TBA Nfonday, May 29 Mocksville'Sr. Legion baseball at Lexington at TBA Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. Mooresvilleat 6 ■Hiesday, May 30 ---- --- Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at Mooresville at 6 ; Continued From Page Bl visited the circle. Ferguson crushed one - (his was Davie’s big chance - but the second baseman gloved it in self-defense.Tier­ ney sebred but Ferguson was retiredatfirst.andtheRaiders minimized the damage. —It waa an abaolute ta­ ser beam and the girl just stuck her glove out and it one-hopped into her glove.” Lowery said. “Should (hat ball get by. maybe I would have scored Makenzie from first.” In thescvcnlh.K'lea Parks hit a vicious liner off senior pilcher Mackenzie Ward’s ribs.resulling in a leadoff hit andending Ward's night after six innings, zero walks and six strikeouts. Senior NaLee Jacobs grabbed (he baton. and the Raiders wouldn't coop­ erate with Davie’s lost-gasp shot at a comeback. Jessie Beck flew out to deep left. The next two batters went down on strikes. A record-setting 22-win season was over. “We couldn't string them together the way we had been in games leading up to this.” Lowery said. “We had too many strikeouts. We had a pretty good idea of what they were going to throw going in. We had a good game plan. We made good contact. We just didn’t do it at the right titnes. They weren't throwing any­ thing that we couldn’t handle. It just wasn't our night.” With help from four Davie errors.the Raiders bent Davie for the third time in os many Rally... Continued From Page Bl Randolph tacked on one run in the founh, one in the seventh and one in the eighth os it blanked Mocksville for eight of nine frames. “Our outfielders were not good,” Kurfees said. “We left a lot of men on base. We gave them I don’t know how many runs. If we catch three fty balls, we probably win Ihe game,” Stone yielded seven runs in 3 2/3 innings, but only three were earned. He did hurt himself with six walks. Ward pitched OK for 4 1/3 in 2016.TTie Raiders arc on quite a roll, this season mark­ ing theirfifth straight 20-win season. They also earned a fourth-round benh for the fourth straight year. While the end was a downer, the journey created incredible memories. years. Ward (12-2 record. 1.42 ERA in 19 games) and Jacobs (12-2 record. 1.69 ERA in 18 games) contained an offense that was racking up 103 runs per game. The War Eagles, who reached the fourth round in 2016, featured a senior class CBaraeycaatle. Smith. Paiks. Beck and Boger) that churned out a 75-31 record for the winningest four-year stretch in Davie softball’s 42-yearhistory.Tears flowed as five special players wore Ihe orange and black for the final time.They helped Davie end a six-gome losing streak to North Davidson.the same night the War Eagles captured the CPC Tournament for their first conference title in 16 years. “The five seniors have put their blood, sweat and tears into this program and they’ve laid the foundation.” Lowery said, “rve very fortunate to have coached them for six years, dating back to middle school at North Davie. It’s going Io be an adjustment I because 1 haven't coached without them, except for one year at Davie ns a JV assistant. Other than that, they’ve always been on my team. They’ve done a lot for me and a lot forthe program. They are top notch and 1 journey that wi wouldn't trade any of them ’f’ their hearts, for the world.” After hitting six triples in 26 games, Davie got (wo in (his one. But that couldn't turn (he momentum against an opponent that handled Dnvie lO-O in 2015 and 11-2 Davie Softball Stats 2017 Record; 22-5, 10-2 CPC. AVG. McKenzie Dnrncycastle .421 Jessie Beck 363 Olivia Boger l.OOG Anna Devereaux 352 ‘1 hope the girlsremember Gmltee Dishman (he ride and not (he way it ended." Lowery said. "You always remember your last gome, but 1 hope they re­ member everything they accomplished because (his team accomplished more than any otherteam has in the past, in my opinion.” The War Eagles’ average (.396) set a record. The old record was .364 in 2013. Remarkably. Parks did not strike out in 90 plate appear­ ances. Her streak is 93 when dating to the end of 2016. She struck out once 37 games. Ferguson, who delivered a wire-to-wire tear, shattered the batting-average record at 373. or 31 points above the old record. Smith closed her careerwitha 15-game hitting streak. Tiemey, a junior, hit safely in24of26games.Oh, and there' Sierra Ferguson Sydney Hendren Desiree Lewis K'lea Parks River Simpson Makenzie Smith Bridgett Tierney Sydney Wyatt TOTALS Olivia Boger River Simpson TOTALS 726 271 288 36 230 120 39 W-L ERA 17-5 1.75 GS CG SH SV IP 24 24 15 6 ER BB SO 58 31 38 . 18 11 156 120 72 41 171 Parks: “I cherish the re­ lationship (hat we have,nnd that will carry on for many years to come. I love my girls so much.and honestly I can't imagine life without them. They are truly my family. 1 will never forget thisgroupof girls. They have by far mode roc a better person. 1 can’t thank them enough." Boger: “They are my innings, allowing three hits. family.Idon'tsaythatlighdy. two runs (one earned) and Each and every one of the my journey here has come span of to an end. It’s been a heck of a ride.” Smith; “I will cherish Ihe girls and (he energy we brought to the table. I have never played for a team (hat I felt like we could win every single game ifwe played like wc were capable. These girls love the game .so much, and this:Fcrgusonwill that alone is a huge reason carTya35,-gamchitiingstrcak wc did os well us wc did. into 201S. Heck, the season is over and The seniors reflected on a we asked ifwe could practice forever just because we miss each other already.” Beck: “Thi.s year w.as so fun. The team ns a whole had a connection that is inde­ scribable, and everyone was willing to put the team first. I will definitely cherish and hold on to (he relationships 1 have with each nnd every one of the girls because they are honestly my family and I don’t know what 1 will do without them. We have all helped each othergrow as not only players but ns people walking i Ward (3-5). Guy Brunelli (2-4, walk) and M. Smith (2-3. walk) had multi-hit gomesosMocksvilledoubled Randolph in hits. Mocksville got one hit from Cody Smith (l-5).Ja]enScott (l-3.walk, HBP). Stone (1-5). Coy Yar- boro (1-2) and Draughn (1-4). Notes: Landon Bandy left the game early on with a foot injury. ... Mocksville is trying to snap a streak of four straight losing seasons. Last year it finished 11-16. girls on this team is my sister and to me that is key. This and they each hold a special place in my heart. We've all grown up together and made memories (hat I will hold with for the rest of my life. ■pccial group and will always hold a place in my Bameycastle: “This sea- wos special because of This isn’t just your average all the love. Everyone clicked everyday softball team. We and truly loved each other so are not mediocre. Wc are much. 1 could sing and joke extraordinary and we have all with them forever. It accomplished so much. And my heart knowing I won’t I can not explain how proud I am of my family for what they've done this season. It's something special and I'm not ready to give it up. but be able to ride the bus with them again. 1 think that that carries over very well into our chemistry on the field, and that is what mode our season so great. Season Records Ruas - Morgan Hendrix 44 (2014). Sierra Ferguson 39 (2017), Makenzie Smith 36 (*17), Bridgett Tierney 36 C17) Hits - Ferguson 47 (' 17). B.Tiemey 42 (' 16). Hendri.x 41 <• 14), B. ncmey 40 (• 17) RBIs - Ferguson 47 (' 17). Caroline Miller 34 (’13). Smith 33 (’17) Butting averuge - Fer­ guson .573 ('17). Morgan Wyait 342 ('09), Sarah My­ ers 321 (’13). Hendrix .487 (’13). Hannah Tiemey .483 (•06). Hendrix .471 ('14). Ashlie Sanders .462 (’Ol), B. Tiemey .459 (’17). Wyatt .457 ('07). B. Tiemey .456 (•16) TYlples - Dana Smith 7 (•98). Wyatt 6 ('08), Sanders 4 ('98). B. Tiemey 4 (’ 17). Ashley Bracken 4 (*99). McKenzie Bameycastle 4 (•15) Home runs - Ferguson lO (•17). Wyan 9 CIW). Desiree Lewis 6 (-17). Smith 5 ("17) Pitching wins - Olivia Boger 17 (*17). Shannon Handy 15 (*01). Handy 12 COO), Boger 12C16) Innings pitched - Layne Grout 131 (*02). Boger 124 (*17) Strikeout-s - Grout 151 (*02). Boger 148 (' 17) Walks/bit by pitches - Haley McCune 18 ('ll). Ferguson 18(*17) Career Records Al-bats - K'lea Paries 3 lO (2O14-17).Smilh3l0(20l4- 17). Wyatt 310 (2(X>7-10) Runs - Hendrix 122 (2011-14), Wyait 102(2007- 10).Smith 101 (2014-17).B. Tiemey 89 (2015-17). Parks 86 (2014-17). Abby Daniels 83 (2011-14). Bameycastle 82 (2014-17). Anna Dever- catix 74 (2015-17) Hits-Hendrix 133(2011- 14). Wyatt 129 (2007-10). Parks HI (2014-17). Smith HO (2014-17). Sanders 105 (1998-01). Whitney Wil- lioms 100 (2004-07).Daniels 94 (2011-14), Bameycastle 93(2014-17) RBIs - Smith 93 (2014- 17). Wyatt 91 (2007-10). Myers 78 (2012-15), Sadie Lagle 76 (2009-12). Fergu? son 73 (2015-17), Parks 72 (2014-17) Doubles - Lagle 35 (2009-12). Jordon Schultz 30 (2006-09). Wyatt 26 (2007- 10). Smith 26 (2014-17), Sanders 23 (1998^1), Parks 22 (2014-17) Home runs - Ferguson 14 (2015-17), Wyatt 13 (2007- l0).Smilh 8 (2014-17), Lew­ is 7 (2016-17) latching wins - Handy 40 (1998-01)4 Boger 38 (2014- 17) Innings pitched - Handy 347 1/3 (1998-01), Boger 296 1/3 (2014-17) Strikeouts - Handy 341 (1998-01). Boger 323 (2014- 17) Walks/bit by pitches - Smith 46 (2014-17). H, Tiemey 45 (2003-06) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 25. 2017 - B7B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25. 2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE LOOKING VtHJJM VOORSHlRT? ■ I MAGGOIMGTO.Bur-rMEN I THOUGHT, I’M FULL AMP IT'G ALREAPS* POWM THERE... -w & DUSTIN YOU KNOW. WHEN I WAS YOUIT AGE- we PIPNT KNOW WHO WAS ON THE PHONE UNTIL WE I MAG EADt^G B89 RIBS ANO I ACCIOENrALL9 ORDPPEP ONE WXjON IMERE, WELL, MHV t»MT vioii GGT rrooT < OFTHERE? "X Dateline 5OMeT(M6S I WONDER IF WE'RE EATING BECAUSE WE'RE HUNGR't ..MH*^ NOT TOST WAITUMTIL I'M HUNGRV LATER, AMP THEN ITLL BE NICE ANP HAMPV. ,__- A I MARRIEP ^CAVEMAN, TZ BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER 'MOW. HE MUST REAU-Y LIKE 'r’OU. NORMALLY HE DOESNT WARM UP TO STRANSEHS — '5 FAST. THATS RIGHT. YOU COULPN'TSURF THE Wei, LISTEN TO MUSIC> OR SET A TIMER. —w me PLUS- YOU COULPN'T GET PIRECTIONS- ELAT GAMES- OR TAKE PHOTOS WITH YOUR PHONE, eiTHEff. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS fr HISTORY'S FIRSTS AIRSAS. 1SLISHTLY AHEAP J OF ITS TIME THIS WEREN'T NO DRIZZLY OR SLACK SEAR MAULINS. SEE THESE UNiCYCLE TRACKS? TEXT BOOK CIRCUS BEAR ATTACK. SUPER SOAICER. WELL PUAV^. feadasigwau ANDREW FOUND TRANSCENDENTAL . MEDITATION HELPED HIM DEAL WITH MOST OF THE CARES AMD STRESSES OF THE SUSY CARIBOU LIFE THEY WERE ORIGINALLY BRED TO MAKE OTHER pOGS LOOK BE I ILR. The (K) Clues Are for Kids Cf9at»a by Tlmotny E. Ptv*»r M»y S2. SO»J ACROSS 1. (K) Any croature like Shrek S.(K) Have a bawl 8. Bo nostalgic for 12. Travel aimlessly 13. Romanian currency 14. (K) It Joins oxen together 15. Source of some fertilizers 17. (K) Mix together with a spoon 18. Property consisting of houses and land (2 words) 20. Motto 23. (K) Flowery Hawaiian necklace 24. Tablecloth material or type of closet 25. Conceited dandy 29. (K) Bite for a horse 30. Fad disk of the 1990s 31. (K) Pasture 32. Male stagehand 35. (K) Be a thief 37. (K) Engine lubricant 38. “Lo and 1" 39. What A.D. means 43. (K) Sticky- tongued fly-catching critter 44. Abuse 48. (K) Shape of some tracks and mirrors 49. Vest for a priest 50. Kind of starch or pudding 51. (K) Window section 52. Brazil tourist city 53. (K) Source of wood DOWN 1. Sphere 2. (K) What molted caramel becomes? 3. (K) Was In a race 4. Come out of hiding 5. (K) Spotless and free of dirt 6. (K) Authentic 7. Holiday fireplace warmer (2 words) 8. “___Pizza" (1988 film) 9. Tiny bit 10. Short comedy sketch 11. Beyond dry 18. (K) Far from nice 19. Male or female 20. (K) Feed for pigs 21. (K) Tall talo teller 22. Not duped by 25. Prison Inhabitant 26. Dairy stick 7. (K) Breakfast or dinner 8. (K) Without need for a comb 0. California observatory site 3. (K) Curly haired dog 4. <K) Prefix for “night" or “day” 5. (K) Mailed off S. (K) Urge to drink water 3. (K) “The Hobbit" character Baggins ).(K) Not underneath >. (K) Suddenly bright star 1. Indian bread {.African country with no coastline ». (K) Hearing aid? >. (K) Years since birth '. (K) Small digit in a shoe Fundraisers Saturday, May 27 Atlviincc VFW Post K7I9 brciikfiiNt. 7-1 I a.m., 130 Feed Mill Rd. BisLuits, isnivy. grils. cgg.H. bacon, satisage, beverag­ es. cal in or lake out. Saturday. June 3 llnldog drive thru. Chestnut Crave Metliodi.st, 2812 US 601 N.. Mocksville. II a.m.-l p.m. Homemade slaws, chili and desserts. Donations for lo­ cal missions. Friday, June 9 P<K»r Man's Supper, Cool- eemee/Mocksville Nlcmori- al VFW 1119, beginning at 6 p.m . 7722 NC 801 S..Ccx.lcc. mce. Pintos, .stewed potatoes, slaw, cornbread, bnmemadc desserts, drink.s. Reunions Sunday, June 11 Uixtin-Slicllon Reunion. Cor­ nerstone Christian Fellowship Hall. 1.585 NC 801. Mocks- ville. Covered dish lunch at 1. Plates, napkins, uiensil.s and Iwvenigcs provided. Monday, July 31 Davie High Class ot 1967 planning meeting. 7 p.m.. Find Baptist. N. Main St.. Mocks­ ville. Reunion Sept. 23 al 5:00 Tripled Farat. Religion Saturday, May 27 Mocksville First l*rcsbytcrian 250lh anniversary celebra­ tion, 10:30 a.m.. Joppa Ceme­ tery. Refreshments lo follow. Sunday, May 28 Twelve T>lbes of Israel pro- gnim, 3 p.m.. Erwin Temple. Guest churches invited to pur- Mocluville First Prcsb^Tcrian 250th anniversary celebra­ tion. S. Main St.. Downtown Mocksville: 9:45 a.m.. social gathering in fellowship hall: 10:30 a.m.. worship service in the sanctuary; noon, reception in fellowship hall. Memorial Day celebration. Chestnut Grove MelhcKlisi. 2812 US 601 N., Mcxtksville. Ould(M>r worship at It a.m., followed by placing of Ameri­ can Dag.s on graves of veterans. C<M>kout with hotdogs, ham­ burgers. side dishes and des­ serts. All invited. Family and Friends Day, New Bethel BaptLst. 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville, 3 p.m.. with New Voices of Faith. Unity & Praise. Cornelius Family. Sills Creek AME Zion Choir. Ceth- scmiine Men's Choir, Sumlin Brulhers/Men of God. OJ. Al­ lison. Azarish Braitsford. Total Praise, Sincere Praisc-Ke'Lyn Nichols. 336-28-4-2990. Monday, June 5 Davie UMW Mini-Kctreai. Salem Meth<M]i.sl. 169 Salem Church Rd.. Mock.sville. Cov­ ered dish mcii! at 6 p.m..program al 7 with the Rev. Dr. Suzanne Michael. Hosted by Salem and Center UMWs. Hands-on mis­ sion: items for A Storehouse for Jesus. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible ClusV Devotional.'tbursdays. 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main Si. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 monlhs. but will) activities for older children. Brooke. 803-517-301 8: or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday. 11 a ju.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, 11.3 Mill S(..M(K:k.sville. Differ­ ent .sjieakcr weekly. Free culTce and doughnul.s. every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist. Cherry Hill Rd. at NC KOI. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and l>uok study group for moms of all ages with kids ofall ages, second Fridays. 9:30-1 1:30a.m. during schtx>I year. Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service. First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays. n<x)n-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not II structured service, (|iiiel lime lo pmy and meditate. I*resch<H>l,al Macedonia Moni- vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12 n<x>n. Optional lunch hunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Special Events Sunday, May 28 Memorial Day Service fur com­ rades who died during (he past year. 2 p.m.. CcMilccmcc First Baptist, by C(xilecmec-M(K:ks- villc VFW Post 1 1 19. Monday, May 29 Memorial Day service for all Davie veteran.s nnd guests. 11 a.m.. Bn>ck Performing Arts Ccntcr.N. Main St.. Mock.sville. Davie High JROTC. Davie Singing Seniors, free lunch for Ongoing Baby Time. Davie County Ihihlic Library. Fridiiys, lOa.m. For caregivers and pre-walking Free cofTec/donuts for veterans and military.8-10.30 a .m. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center. 2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Coiinney Kuritan Club. Spay-Neuler Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie Counly. af­ fordable spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and fordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues.ofench month. I &4p,m., EMS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose P'riend-S,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers shouldurTive6:30).CostS4cach night.open tocouples or singles. CallLink4l.3.5204or972.2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChaplcr*75bldg.. I958US 601 S..cveiy ihirdSut.. l2-4pm. For info; 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabelcx/Ulood Pressurc/Cbolesteroi Screen­ ings, List Fri. of each month in 2009 at WnIMan. 9 a.m. til 12 ntxin. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village NOW PICKING! - Davie CeuntyHydroponic Tomatoes other FRESH PRODUCE obo ovoBoble _____ 302 Foster Road, Moclcsvillc ?-•. tFcwier RO. h jioKiE Kolre Rd. in Weuem Oswe Cnuniy) Cal, For Directions (336) 492*2849 Open WED, through FRI. Noo.s-Spm and Sat. 8am-noon Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sut. lOa.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also availablebyappl.Call 284-6040. Storylimcs. at Oavie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m..main library. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located ut 278 Meroney St..Mocksville unlessotherwise noted. 753-6230. Wednesday, May 31 Senior Health Se Fitness Day. lO-l I a.tn..for adults age 5Sand older. Register by May 24. Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Work.shop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunchhox. M.T.W. II:3O a.m.. Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Munday. lOu.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. ScrupIxKiking,every 2ndTues- Frcc Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniorsChorus.Thurs- days. 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. I pjn. Sr.Book Club,every third Tues. of Ihe month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able. call fur information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 ajn. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs- Linc Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 ajn. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-TTiurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sul. 9 a.m. til I pjn. Art.Mondays9a.m.til I2p.m. Woodcarving.Wed.9-It a.m. Yoga.cal I fur dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. Sl Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday IlemsforDavieDaleliae should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Coll 751- 2120 or drop it by the oHice. al S. Main 5l. across from the courthouse. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miner Road • Mocksville (336) 284.2826 • We Sortie Iknks « TisncAar Mbr* rkprk.sem.viim; Julia Howard A’C? Ihuise 7'Jlh tJisiiiei Please contact me in 302 Legislatrve Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury SL Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Email:iuiah®neigg.net Look for us on Facebook lb Rep Julia Howard PAmFoenJvuAHowAito I HOWARD REALTY aiMildigimSZEgEBgMg Si2S> ve n* va c aOfi kmt.5,000 3E6SA sn MUU UX 2 6 K pt n nx t * e 1 c St 61 .BOO VllnSSTA cmn OatmatmtlMtatya fako 330 S. SabtnT SL Ifcctaiae • 336-751.3538 Wsgl’' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 25.2017 - Cl118- DAV ft COUNTS’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIiur>jlii». M«» 25. 2»17 Peofile A Special Day pause to honor the men and women ^ho have given their lives in ^ 4 service to our country. Especially the than 400whe There were plenty of friendly competitions and fun events at the annual Davie County Spe­ cial Olympics spring games Friday at Davie High. - Photos by Robin Snow Atlas White. 9, with Liz Crenshaw. more voho are memorialized on the Davie County Veteran’s Memorial zzz jMtocksviller^'^ Have A Safe Memoriae PhilCar Automotivc & Tire yVlIstatc Ixisimiiicc Divm RidciiliiHir S52 I S lluK.o) \V..,Su nn.M.Kk>.\ilU’ .*•’0-751 Eaton r'\i«icr3il Service, I«»c. ’2'' N. Mjnn Sure’. Mts.k'.^ille ;’.’o-751.2N.S Koster Dimg Co. ’.’o -51 2N1 F:ir«iutigt-oii Road W i5cckcic Service Joe’s Tow 2'/ Hiiin Hi>lll\iek Sfirit e Sni,il/. MeJiimi «'•' Itetivv Diilv '/hu-im; l-MI DciulmonKd,. kbKk>.vilk- Mike’s Wrecker & Eockout Service .'-■I IIDI'R ,Sl;U\ K t- <’Sd .binciioa K.I.. kkx:ks\iltc (.’.’(•J 4‘>2-7 ’n.’ Hl ‘i<>‘)-2<ns Osborne’s Tire &: Awtojiiotive \tt\- Hiuti4h)eJUr’t ',iiy.Jttirl.yTi»t> ii'i* -UlMahrA .Miiixi H1S5.S.nlisbmv Rn.id. M.Kksxdk’ .”r« 7.51 SOXI Weatliei-ed Rock Stone, Aliileli nn<l More t.S|‘» I’S llwx.Gl Wesl. M.H ksvilh- V. p>2 .s'>7'i 'Welborn Eaw Finn •JimWrIlNtm,Atl«»n»rv:it l,jiw ux».s. Main St.. M.vk\vdk- , ,Uf. -*•>! n;o- . l,.t»\\cllxMnl .i« n.,ii Ybrk’s Exxon .hiiiioi-.'i .\:ir«n'\oik .’■///ear II Vrrnr, ' Xiiii'iiiiiiitt- Ki-ittiits • liit \ ts I Salisbiiis Si . M.x kx\ ilk- nJtis Message Brotiglit'Ib'Vfoti By Tliese Local Businesses. Colton Morris gets friendly with a pig.The competition is Intense but always friendly. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 25.2017 County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsidjiy, May 25, 2017 - C3 Graduations And Reunions Keeping Folks Busy Medical Center/EMS Partnership Saving Lives By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Graduatic reunions a going to Alaska; and Karen Sloan, daughter of Eddie nnd Denise Sloan, going to and alumni Poland. Proy for their safe County Liners these days. Our school kids nre looking forward to the end of the school year in June. Hence, we have few community events planned. In response to some folks’ questions and their not recognizing n photo ns being Pauline Johnson Stroud, that's because it was nol. Shown in this week's news is the photo of her cel­ ebrating her 85th birthday. I regret any problem this may have caused. Pauline was a good neighbor and friend lo our family. The V-Point Ruritnns in­ vite everyone lo join them for community bingo at 2 pan. today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building. There will be lots of prizes. Several young folks at Salem United Methodist a the minds of travel while abroad. Pastor ClifT Wall of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church continues the Bible study titled "Foun­ dations of Faith: Genesis" The weekly study is nt 7 p.m. on Sundays nnd is re­ pented nt 7 on Mondays. Tlte Salem and Center Uniled Methodist Women will host the Dnvie County United Methodist Women mini-retreat Monday, June S at the Salem fellowship hall at 169 Salem Church Rond, Mocksville. A covered-dish supper will be served nt 6 followed by the program at 7. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Suzanne Michnel. For the "Hands on Mission” project, items for A Store­ house for Jesus will be col­ lected. The women invite others. Upcoming communily Church arc traveling abroad events include this summer regarding their studies: Erin Cart­ ner, daughter of Douglas and Jennifer Cartner, tour­ ing Europe with the Davie County High School Band; Joel Cartner, son of Danny and Julie Cartner, going country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritnns from 6-10 n.m. Saturday, June 3 nt the V-Point Building; vacation Bible school at Society Bap­ tist Church June 12-14 with kick-ofT 6-8 p.m. June 11; to Ireland; Sara Daywalt. and country ham and daughter of Ricky and Con- sage breakfast sponsored by nte Daywalt. going to Italy; the Salem United Methodist Katy Koontz, daughter of Men from 6-10 a.m. Sniur- Brian and Doniia Koontz, day. June 17. Over 5,00 Diapers Donated To Center During May 20 Drive Our community sends get-well wishes to Deanna Curl, James Cline Gaither. Ralph Griffith, nnd Mary Owens. Deanna wns hos­ pitalized for nsthmn last week and is recuperating at home. James hos been hos­ pitalized at Davis Regional Medical Center. Ralph was hospitalized for surgery last week and is recuperating at home. Mnry is being treat­ ed for n malignancy. Alice C. Waugh is recuperating at home. Joanne Williams ha.s improved but remains in re­ hab at Bermudo Commons. Gladys Griffith remains in rehab nt Autumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon these res­ idents nnd others who- nre having health problems. Remember in pniycr Luke Nichols nnd family: his sis­ ter Alberta "Bert” of States­ ville died Monday of last week. Please pray for our country. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink®hotniail.cani. We will again pay tribute to graduates and anyone re­ ceiving certificates, awards, etc. If you graduated or received a certificate or _ award, or know of someone PauHn© Johnson Stroud, deceased mother honored in last week's tribute, who did: please send related celebrated her 85th birthday in April 2011 with family and friends at dinner information plus n photo if hosted by Children Edith, James Lee, and Martha before her death in Oc- possible. tober 2011. In Our Churches More than SJXX) diapers were collected in four hours Saturday at WalMart for the Davie Pregnancy Care Cen­ ter. Also. 78 packs of wipes, baby food and $40 to pur­ chase diapers was donated. The center had been re­ ceiving diapers from the Di­ aper Bank of NC - Greater Triad, but that wns discon­ tinued because the center requires clients to earn the diapers by attending class­ es, doing homework, journ­ aling for their babies, going to baby checks and other things. Center clients can earn two 12-packs of diapers per week; and lost year, earned more than ]6.(XX> diapers, said Janie Garnett, execu­ tive director. "Thank you WalMart for the incredible diaper drive,** she said. The family of James "Jim" Dietrich would like to thank all of our friends, neighbors and family members for their many expressions of kindness. We are espoaally grateful lo the following groups tor all the support they pro\nded during Jim's illness and since his passing: Piedmont Antique Power Association (P.A.P.A.), Veteran's Assoaation of N.C, Hospice and Palliative Care Cenler, Davie County '^atnily of James Dietrich ;"2i SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 First Presbyterian 25Oth Anniversary Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. South Main Street, Downtown Mocksville, is celebrating its 250th an­ niversary with two services this weekend. At 10:30 a.m. Saturday, visitors are welcome to join members at Joppa Cemetery on Yadkinville Road. Re­ freshments will follow the service. On Sunday, a social gathering kicks off the celebration nt 9:45 a.m. in the fellowship hall, followed by worship at 10:30 in the sanctuary and at noon, a reception in the fellowship hall. Hotdog Saturday At New Union The Men's Fellowship of New Union Uniled Methodist Church will serve hotdogs Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 pjn. nt the church. Sheffield nnd County Line roads. The Wom­ en's group will be holding a bake sale. Craft items. Kay- Wos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available for purchase. Send church announcements to: mike .bamhardt ®davie-enterprise.cotn SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Mocksville, NC 33fr90M6108£^5^ |jn4:yn.xj 1210 Rhynehardt Rd. - Mocksville I I Beautiful 23.69 oc. estote w/txickl Ihome. Large open kttch./dlryng. IRl Iw/FP, elegant stclrcose. Lower level I I Moster Suita w/den & FP & BA. I ■ y shed, pastures. $499,500.1 1151 Wlntfing Cteek Rd.-MocksviDe I IWeO molnt. 3BR/1.5BA SpUt-toyer.l I Large upper LMng Rm. w/gos log FP. I I Some oppBonces stay. M5utte w/l ■-------'-ntup. show " "" ■■ —" 1382 Kingsmill Drtve - Advance I I Entirety updated, stunnirtg homel I overtooklrig Sth hole on Oak Volley I ■ golf course. Huge deck, screened! I porch, shaded txsck yard. Master BR I I w/seporerte sitting room. $249,000. Ills Autumn Court -MocksviDel BUYER READY 3BR/2BA Single Level I Ihome w/Iorge lot In VKestem Dovie I I Co. Recent paint, counter tops. &l ■ floor coverlrigs In kttch. & bath. I I Open floor plan. Lg. yard. $139,900.1 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com Twelve Tribes Of Israel Sunday At Erwin Temple The Pastor*! Aide Ministiy at Erwin Temploj^ureh will present the annual Twelve Tribes of Israel program on Sunday afternoon at 3. Guest churches are invited to participate in representing Ihe Tribes. Gospel singing will be rendered throughout the program by Ihe groups. The host pastor is the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. The church is at 155 Erwin Temple Church Road in Rowan County. Family & Friends Day Sunday At New Bethel New Bethel Baptist Chureh. 3727 US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville, will celebrate the annual Family Sc. Friends Day Pro­ gram on Sunday, May 28 al 3 pjn. with; New Voices of Faith. Unity & Praise. Cornelius Family. Sills Creek AME Zion Choir, Gethsemane Men’s Choir. Sumlin Brothers/ Men of God. D J. Allison, Azariah Brailsford. Total Praise and Sincere Praise-Ke’Lyn Nichols. For more information, call 336-284-2990. Chestnut Grove Methodist Celebrating Memorial Day Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. 2812 US 601 N.. Mocksville, will celebrate Memorial Day with outdoor worship nt 11 a.m. Following woiship. American flags will be placed on the graves of veterans. A cookout of hamburgers and hotdogs, with homemade side dishes and desserts, will conclude Ihe activities. Visi­ tors are welcome. From tliecWake Forest BaptL^ Health Wire It happens in the blink of an eye. One minute you’re fine. The next, you require emer­ gency medical services. In many cases, survival comes down to the first re­ sponders who operate under unthinkable pressure nnd must act fast to save your life. From May 21- 27.-com­ munities across America commemorate Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Week. This year, Dnvie County EMS teams have another reason to celebrate. Tltey received the Gold Plus level of the Mission: Lifeline award from the American Heart Associa­ tion (AHA), showcasing EMS excellence in cardiac care. Gold Plu.s recipients must have treated several patients who experienced n type of heart attack known ns ST-cIevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) in the previous calendar year and previously won two consec­ utive silver awards. “It is n measure of how well we perform cardiac care.** said Davie County EMS Director Brian Byrd. "This recognition comes down to folks who arc dedi­ cated to being really good at this job." Beyond the lights and sirens, success stories' tug nt heartstrings nnd serve as cautionary tales. Last sum­ mer. Davie EMS responded to n call about n teenager at the bottom of n pool. "When wc saw the condi­ tion of this young man. we were sure it would not be a good outcome,’’ Byrd said. "EMS performed CPR and the patient hnd to be intubat­ ed on scene — wc transferred him to the emergency de­ partment. and when he was discharged n few days Inter, his vital signs were stable." "Out here you better hnve your skills ready, and nil of the people wc work with do,” said Byrd. “I’m very proud of our medical direc­ tor. Dr. Darrell Nelson, who i.s nn emergency medicine physician nt Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center." Under Ncl.son’s leader­ ship, cardiac survival per­ centages have increased nnd Davie EMS personnel shared their pit crew ap­ proach with other counties to help increase their sur­ vival rates. "Wc arc so privileged to have access to Ihe stnte-of- ihe-art emergency depart­ ment at Wake Forest Baptist Health-Davie Medical Cen­ ler right here in our commu­ nity." said Byrd. "Dr. Matt Cline, medical director of the Emergency De’partmcnt (ED) nnd ED Nurse Man­ ager Beth Stanley work very closely with EMS when wc have n critical patient." Cline say.s it is more thnn just getting patients to the ED. Often, patients require additional treatment. Hint continuum of care must be maintained between loca­ tions. "Wc are very fortunate lo be working with Brian and Dnvie County EMS because when the sickest of patients call 911. Ihe first people on the scene arc his EMS crews," said Cline. "Tlte prc.ssurc Brian’s team works under and the quality of enre they provide ... they liter­ ally have minutes to execute on treatment decisions." Diagnosing .n patient on the scene saves time. As Amy Crnvcr. heart and vas­ cular center outreach nnd RACE coordinator for Wake Forest Baptist says, time i.s muscle when it comes lo a heart attack. “The longer (he heart is without rhythm nnd blood flow the weaker the heart gets. So. the faster EMS rc- The partnershp between Davie EMS and Wake Forest Baptist Davie Med­ ical Center is proving to be a life saver. system that ultimately ben­ efits patients. 'Davie County EMS sponders begin CPR nnd re­ store heart rhythm, the high­ er the chance the patient will survive.’’ said Craver, who is excited for Dnvie EMS to receive the Gold Plus- level AHA award. She hns witnessed patients reunited with (he EMS personnel who saved them. "I’ve heard patients sny. ’Thank you for giving me the opportunity to walk my daughter down (he aisle nnd giving me a second chance’." said Craver., Byrd's (cam receives let­ ters of appreciation through­ out the year. During EMS Week, the ED staff at Davie Medical Cenler provides constantly seeking ways to provide better on-scene care. They have worked extremely hard to educate the community and develop ways toward our common goal." said Stanley, "that's one of the best things about Davie County EMS and Davie Medical Center — a sense of community, of good people who want to do the right thing." breakfast each morning, which is a time where the EMS crews can grab some­ thing to go ns they move on lo the next emergency. They also offer ice cream and hot­ dogs at times throughout the Stanley says when Davie Medical Center opened in 2013. Oavie EMS reached out and (he relationship has blossomed into a support o’ Some of the 33 members of the cast of Peter Pan Jr. at William Ellis Middle School show scenes from this week's production. See Peter Pan Jr. This Week At Ellis Middle When the William Ellis Middle School Jaguar Ploy- ers put on a production, they don't mess around. The 34 cast members with a tech crew of eight pitched in on set painting, costum­ ing. choreography, lighting and sound, plus other be­ hind-the-scenes production chores which help make this a lively production. "Peter Pan Jr." is the sto­ ry of the boy who wouldn’t grow up nnd the girl who has to. After finding his shadow in the Darling fam­ ily nursery, Peter (eachesa Wendy. Michael and John how to fly and sweeps them off to Neverland, where they meet the Lost Boys, Mermaids, Indians and, of course. Pirates. If (he children are ever lo return home. Peter must de­ feat Captain Hook with the help of Tinker Bell and her Fairy friends. "Peter Pan Jr." features classic songs from the 1953 film, including "You Can Fly!,'* "Following the Lend­ er” ond "The Second Star to the Right," os well os songs from the "Pirates of the Ca­ ribbean" ride and the 2008 Disney film "Tinker Bell." Cost members worked for the post three and a half months learning lines, music, choreography and blocking. Students were an integral part in creating "Neverland." drawing nnd painting the set. creating costume pieces, running the light and sound systems as well os assisting with cho­ reography. making it a stu­ dent-led production. "I love every opportunity I am provided with to break out in spontaneous song and dance. Musical theater has given me that outlet. My parents arc just thankful that it now happens in a class- The William Ellis Middle School cast of Peter Pan Jr, is ready for this week’s performances in th© school gymnasium. room and not in (he oislc of Mrs. Mosko arc such grcnt n grocery store. I'm super teachers. It has been fun nnd excited for the show, nnd re- 1 have learned a lot." said by Penny M. Endicott, with Thursday May 25 at 7 p.m. students ally thankful that 1 hnve had Anna McCullough, who vocal direction by Brenda the best friends und teachers to work with.” said Lucy Bomar. who portrays Peter Pan. "1 have really enjoyed be­ ing involved in Ihe musical theater class this semester. I learned a ton from my teachers and have had □ blast working with my best friends on something I love. I'm super excited about the show and I can't wait to see all of our hard work pay off," said Sadie Essie, who portrays Wendy Darling "I love (hat musical the­ ater has given me n creative outlet. Working on the show with 33 of my friends has given us a bond like no oth­ er. I'm veiy thankful for the opportunity to be in a class like musical theater and can't wait to showcase our talents." said Erika Terry, who portrays Tinker Bell. "I have loved every min­ ute of musical theatre. It has been such a positive experi­ ence. and Ms. Endicott and portrays Hop. "Peter Pan Jr.," is directed Mosko. Performances Middle, Advance. Tickets: Wednesday May 24 and $8. adults; $5. children nnd I Sitica 1930/ BUILDINO ^RtMOPEUWe, Remodel withfConf rd’^ nee m o ef eT 11 h- M i 1 i e r ___ _- - "tadi pema thM wDrtid on Un lot»»til* nan kM nspectful Mt snff o( SM tat tosBring Ba otter pat of sy bnm ass piSrrtnf fauui aorii talog doM in tta naotafing ka. tta jta aas eonpletal on ttao tad Oa aw* aas entaenL* a. HOWELU AUcAmOr C. & X EVANS, WEST HAVEN BAPTIST CHURCH HOMECOMING MEAL, June 3 HOMECOMING SERVICE, June 4 Dr. Billy Martin, guest speaker www.whbcofdemmons.org C4 - DAVIE COUNTY E3WTERPR1SE RECORD. Thursday, May 2S. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsdar. May 25,2017 - C5 Lake Carver and brother Brant Wimmer perform at MerleFest 2017. Brandon Landreth receives the Doctor of Dental Medicine’degree. Brandon Landreth Earns Sheffield-Calahaln Junior Dunn Surprised On 84th Birthday Young Musicians Earn Scholarships Dental Medicine Degree Fiddler Lake Carver shows off one of her awards. - Photo courteay Keith Hall Lake Carver, 7, a student nt Comatzer Elementary School, is a recipient of Tlie Wayne Henderson Music Scholarship. She submitted a video and wrote a essay on how she would use the scholar* ship to continue lo leant Ap­ palachia style music. • The scholarships nrc awarded from proceeds from the annual Wayne Henderson Music Festival. and arc open to young peo­ ple under age 18. The scholarships can be used for individual lessons, or for attending a traditional musical camp or program. Carver’s brother. Brant Wimmer, an eighth grader nt North Davidson Middle School, also earned a schol­ arship. GREENVILLE — Bran­ don Landreth of Advance earned the Doctor of Dental Medicine degree with hon­ ors from the East Carolina University School of Dental Medicine on May 6. Last week. Landreth was inducted into the Omicron Kappa Upsilon National Dental Honor Society. He was also awarded the Acad­ emy of General Dentistry Senior Student Award in recognition of his potential to become an outstanding general dentist: the Ameri­ can Association of Endo- donlisls Student Achieve­ ment Award in Endodontics in recognition of his in­ terest. involvement, nnd academic achievement in Endodontics; and was rec­ ognized as a North Carolina Schweitzer Fellow for his . skill nnd commitment to the dental profession. He is the son of Michael and Kimberly Landreth ot Oak Valley and the grandson of Nat and Phyllis Swanson and Fnythe Landreth ond the late C.W. Landreth. Landreth plans lo go into private practice. VFW Breakfast Saturday Advance VFW Post 8719 will host a breakfast from 7-11 n.m. Saturday. May 27 nt the post. 130 Feed Mill Road. The menu will include biscuits, gravy, grits, scrambled eggs, bacon and sausage, eat in or take out. Sugar Valley Cadets Get Physical Fitness Tips By Lt Deborah Leighton, C/SSgt Michael Herman Special to the Enterprise At Ihe May I meeting of the Sugar Valley Composite Squadron monthly speaker series, two squadron mem­ bers. Lt. Brian Mobley, the Squadron Safety Officer, and Senior Member Char- mane Shuping, shared their expertise and experience on “Physical Fitness nnd More.” This was a valuable opportunity for squadron and community mcmbers.to learn techniques to set goals and meet Ihe challenge in physical fitness. Senior Member Shup­ ing. a retired fitness trainer, talked about fitness and nutrition basics. Her life passion has been to help others through physical **Senior Member Charmane Shuping and Lt. Brian Mobley give, physical fitness tips to cadets at Sugar Valley. therapy nnd training. Her greatest joy has been to sec people break through personal barriers and limitations. She high­ lighted components, guide­ lines. nnd the big '‘why” of physical fitness and . nutrition, and the relevance in today's world. Shuping has taken a lend in motivating the cadets in our squadron to reach higher goals in their physi­ cal training, which is a part of the cadet program. The cadets have demonstrated nn increased positive mental attitude, challenging themselves, and inspiring each other. Mobley, in his pursuit of excellence, has devel­ oped the ability lo visualize performing physical feats successfully to accomplish goals. Mobley’s life experi­ ences have required calling forth his training, faith, and inner strength. Mobley.* Highland Games athlete and event record holder, talked about how ’’Any­ thing Is Possible!” He shared some unique training techniques that helped him, and offered these ns a method to assist cadet.s in attaining Ihe CAP core value of excellence in their physical training. Cadets nnd seniors had a chance to check out the large weights and other devices used in his training. - Mobley and Shuping presented a bigger picture of physical fitness, related lo motivation and purpose, nnd how fitness goals can improve other areas of life. They offered to work with the Squadron on ways we can all become more fit nnd ready to serve. The Sugar Valley Composite Squadron meets every Tuesday at 6:30 in ’ the Blue Hangar nt Sugar Valley Airport. Mocksville. For more information about Civil Air Patrol nnd the Sugar Volley Composite Squadron, pvisit hupdt ncOS2.orKl. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Early deadline this week. Please forward items no later than 10 p.m. on Satur­ day. I hope all of you have a fun nnd safe Memorial Day weekend. Birthday wishes to all those celebrating this week: Holly McDaniel nnd Brandi Drye on Mny 25; Shcliic Steele. Dale Sherrill nnd Tess Miller on May 26; Nellie Reavis. Becky Hill nnd Mike Bran­ ham on Mny 27; Chris Jor­ dan nnd Adniyn Ottone on May 28; Dawn Allen and Charlie Kenton on Mny 30; and Mary McClamroch on May 31. Congratulations lo the following couples who will celebrate their anniversnry this week: Will nnd Melissa Gamer on Mny 25 nnd Eddie nnd Pam McDaniel on Mny 30. If you would like nn anni­ versary or binhday posted, please do not hesitate lo call or email me. Junior Dunn wns sur­ prised by family and friends with n binhday cel­ ebration on Monday. Mny 15. Junior turned 84 on Monday. The party was hosted by his children and Betty Dameron. A large buffet nnd binhday cake was enjoyed by all attend­ ing. Junior is known for his Country Grass radio show on WDSL, nnd his musi­ cal and vocal talent. Wc nil wish him a Happy Binh­ day. Game Night nt the Shef­ field-Calahaln Commu­ nity Center nnd Recreation Area will be held Friday. June 9. tn addition to bin- go. there will be a grand prize. 50/50 drawing and several cakewalks. Doors open at 6 p.m. for conces­ sions and bingo begins nt 7. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at (he Station at 7. The Auxil­ iary meetings are held the second Monday of each month nt 7. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held this Saturday. The Men's Fellowship will be serving hotdogs, chips nnd drinks from 11 a.ni.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. Women’s Fellowship will hold n bake sale. Crafts. KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available. Worship services nt Community Covenant Church arc held each Sun­ day at 10:45 a.m. nnd at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednes­ day from 7-8 p.m. Every­ one is invited. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus arc collected (he Inst week of each month. TEAM Kid. for ages 3 years through fifth grade, mcct.s each Sunday nt Ijnines Baptist from 5:30-7 p.m., nnd the Youth, ages 6ih-12th grades, meets nt 5:45 p.m. for recreation nnd Bible lessons. All nrc welcome. The Adult Bible Study nt Ijnnics Baptist is held each Sunday evening nt 5:45. The new study is ’’Victory in Spiritual Warfare” by Tony Evans, which encourngeti revival within our own heans. Monthly events nt Liber­ ty Wesleyan: youth meet­ ings nrc held each Wednes­ day at 6 p.m.; prayer service is Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m.; Family Night will be held this Friday nt 6 p.m.; the Senior Meet­ ing is (he second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m.; We Care Meals meet the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m.; and the Women's Bible Study and Breakfast arc held the sec­ ond and fourth Sunday of each month at 6 p.m. The Sugarloaf Ramblers will perform June 16 at the Farmington Community Center. Dcxirs open at 6 p.m -for concessions, nnd music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is S6. Ajam session is held each Monday evening nt the community center nt 7 p.m., with doors opening nt 6 for concessions. There is a S2 charge, musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither in­ vites all children (0-4) to Toddler Siorytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at Ihe Harmony Public Library. The chil­ dren sing songs, play mu­ sical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. LEGO Club meets Thursday, Mny 25 at 4 p.m. and Saturday, May 27 at 10 a.m. There is LEGO free play each Friday at 3. Mak­ er Saturdays nrc from 10- noon each week. On May 27 see Ihe “The Angry Birds Movie.” The library is closed Monday, May 29. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred. Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson, Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Rick Swisher. Pat Moore, Jim- Junior Dunn with his children. Ricky Dunn, Donna Boger, Lisa Farnham. Trina Norris, Linda James. Danny McBride and Robin Boger. Betty Dameron and Junior Dunn enjoy cake. Junior Dunn surrounded by some of his grand­ children, standing from left, Brandi Goodin. Ricky James, Amber Smith and in front. Megyn Goodin, McKenzie Smith and Adalyn Dunn, my Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nichols. Sylvia Ratledge Williams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Ha­ zel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Joe Chaffin. Lena Mae Allen, Hm Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Dameron. Matt Lnsswell. John Henry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts. Elaine Beau­ champ. Cora Lee Gaither. Judy Wooten. Louise Spry. Dennis Ijames and Ronald Richardson. Submit items to brjbailey@mxit.com or call 751-7567 no Inter than 10 Saturday evening. Junior Dunn celebrates is birthday on May 15. • New Patient SPECIAL: $1-4-9! Call For details. • Now Accepting New Patients! MM OCKS VILLEIVIfamily dentistry Jason K_apulo D.D.S.. P.A.Cigna, pLifcl®. D«lu D*nt>L »nd Aat MoU atlter nuxanca (iLd at a couKaty.113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville. 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Nationwide*Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751 - 6131 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. .May 25. 2017 - C7C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, May 25.2017 Cana/Pino Benjamin Harrison: The Nation’s 23rd President By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent In 1888, Grover Cleve­ land was seeking n second term os President of the United States, a job which his young wife probably coveted more than he did. Cleveland’s Republican opponent was an Indianapo­ lis lawyer with a famous Inst name - Harrison. Benjamin Harrison, that Republican opponent, was indeed the son of John Scolt Harrison, who served in the U.S. Con­ gress; the grandson of the ninth president of (he Unit­ ed States, William Henry Harrison, who died in office after serving ns president for one month: and the great- grandson of Benjamin Har­ rison V, who was one of Ihe signors of Ihe Declaration of Independence and a three- term governor of Virginio. Benjamin Harrison did not want to capitalize on that famous family name. He wanted to be his own man who succeeded on his own merit nnd not because he was blessed with a name famous in the annals of United States history. Benjamin Harrison grew up on a farm in North Bend. Ohio, on land which was given to his father by his grandfather. After complet­ ing his education nt n private school where he was sent to prepare him for college. Harrison went lo Farmer’s College in College Hill. Ohio, and then to Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, where he graduated in 1852 near the top of his class. Harrison married Caroline Livinia Scott, the daughter of a Presbyterian minister, in 1853. and the newlyweds moved to Indianapolis, Ind. Harrison was admitted lo the bar in 1954 and he opened a law office in In­ dianapolis. According to the book. ’’The Presidents Fact Book” by Roger Mntuz. /’Harrison gradually devel­ oped a distinguished law practice, and was highly regarded for his careful, polite, and persistent cross- examinations of witnesses.” He attracted the attention of attorney William Wallace, the governor’s son. who invited him lo become his partner. Of course, Harrison accepted Ihc ofTcr: nnd he was soon n busy allomcy. who also began to develop nn interest in Republican causes. In ISO I, when Ihe United States found itself involved in a Civil Wnr. Benjamin Harrison enlisted in the army nnd raised Ihc 70th Indiana Volunteer Infan­ try .Regiment. He was soon made a colonel nnd he was involved in a number of bat­ tles. He seemed determined to uphold the family reputa­ tion OS a soldier nnd he did just that with his valiant service. He finally served under General Sherman nnd took part in the battles of Atlanta and Peach Tree Creek. He was cited for his ability, his energy, nnd his gallantry, and by the end of the war, he held the rank of brigadier general. It seemed that he had distinguished himself for his bravery just as his grandfather had done nt the Battle of Tippecanoe. After the war, Harrison went back to his law prac­ tice where he was quite suc­ cessful. He also became a powerhouse in the Repub­ lican Party, but he couldn’t seem to win nn election. He ran for governor in 1872 nnd lost lo a farmer who was call “Blue Jeans” Williams. He finally won nn election in 18R1 when the Indiana legislature voted him in ns a U.S. Senator to represent their stale. Harrison served in Ihc senate until 1887 when the Indiana legislature leaned in n different direc­ tion and elected n Democrat to represent the state - that person was elected by n one vote margin. During the years he served in the U.S. Senate, Harrison had been able to keep his nose clean. He was not involved in any scandals; nnd though he seemed aloof in his deal­ ing with the public, he still caught the attention of Ihc enough Republicans to be chosen as their candidate to run against Cleveland in 1888. The Book, “To the Best of My Ability” The American Presidents by James M. McPherson, says. “The influential Republican press churned out profiles designed to soften and im­ prove Harrison’s stuffed- shirt image, whiles nt the same time employing smear tactics and disinformation to undermine Cleveland’s sup­ port.” Docs history repent itself or whnt? The Republi­ cans made much of Ihe fact that Cleveland did not serve in the Union Army during the Civil War nnd that Har­ rison was a brave soldier.' Harrison wanted n quiet campaign nnd did not want to attach his campaign in any way to the Harrison family name, but the peo­ ple in charge of the cam­ paign could not resist. TItcy even brought out the log cabin nnd other campaign stufP’from the William Henry Harrison campaign. Harrison only made cam­ paign speeches from his front porch, but hundreds of people came there to hear him speak. Tlic book. The American President by the Kunhardts quotes Harrison as saying. “I fear I am mak­ ing an impression that I am garrulous! But the truth is that there is not man in the country that dislikes mak­ ing a speech as much ns 1 do.” He made 90 speeches even if he did not like to do so. As the result of the speeches, the activity of the Republican campaign com­ mittee. or whatever. Benja­ min Harrison wiw elected ns the 23rd President of the United States, not by popu­ lar vote which was,won by Cleveland but by the elec­ toral vote. Benjamin Harrison wn.s called the Centennial Presi­ dent because he was elected exactly 100 years after the election of the first presi­ dent of the United Stales of America, George Washing- Thc em when Harrison was elected President was one of relative calm. The Civil War had been over for many years nnd the Spanish-American Wnr was still in the future. While Harrison was President, he was unwilling lo delegate responsibility. The Kun-. hnrdts in the book said. “He (Harrison) overshadowed his cabinet officers, out­ raged deserving politicians by ignoring them, had little to say, and assumed an an­ noying superior manner. Once, when a friend plead­ ed. ’for God sake be hu­ man’ he answered. *1 tried it. but I failed. I’ll never try it again.” Harrison was ac­ cused of being stogy nnd it seemed evident that he was not an adventurous person because when electricity was installed in the White House during his admin­ istration. Harrison and his family members would not touch the switch to turn the lights on or off for fear that they would get shocked. If; servant did r lights, they 5 night. Harrison accomplish 1 off Ihe 'Uid bum all was able to some thing.s while president although he complained us had ear­ lier presidents about Ihe great amount of time that had to be spent with people who were seeking employ­ ment. Harrison was able to work with Congress in some areas. He signed the McKinley Tariff bill, which placed high taxes on some imported goods, nnd also the Sherman Antitrust Act. which made- it illegal for large corporations to force our competing smaller busi­ nesses. Harrison’s pnriicu- UFEATQjH Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 RATED *1 =‘jr.?a=;=: Obituaries Benjamin Harrison’s wife, Caro­ line Scott Harrison who died while hr was president. Benjamin Harrison (right), the 23rd Presi­ dent of the . United States and grandson of the 9th President, William Henry Harrison. Sea. but he actually did not do anything when Ameri­ cans began a revolt against the Queen in Hawaii, which resulted in Ihe queen being overthrown nnd ended with nn American-led civil gov­ ernment. Harrison backed that government, signed n treaty with it, nnd pro­ posed the annexation of Ihe islands, which he thought would be a good naval base. One of Harrison’s great­ est accomplishment during his time in office wn.s proba­ bly the addition of six stales to the Union - Washington. Idaho. Montana. Wyoming. North Dakota and South Dakota. The book by James M.McPherson says that Harrison did not grow into the office; he simply fol­ lowed the lend of the party bosses who’d manufactured his election, not high praise for a president. Benjamin Harrison was chosen again by the Repub­ licans as their candidate to run against Orover Cleve­ land who was trying to re- The Harrison Home in Indianapolis, Ind., which is open to the public (above); and the porch from which he did all of his campaigning when he first ran for office. Charles Emery Masten Mr. Charles Emery Masten. 78. of Yadkinville, died Wednesday. May 17.2017. at Yadkin Nursing Care Center in Yadkinville. He was born Oct. 29. 1938 in Davie Counly. After retir­ ing from Kcigcr Printing Co., he enjoyed spending time with family and friends and camp­ ing. He loved playing jokes and pranks. After he nnd his wife moved to Yadkin Nurs­ ing Care Center, he wn.s vot­ ed by the resident.s to be their resident council president. He enjoyed meeting with resident.s nnd welcomed the new ones. He never met n stranger. All the workers nnd resident.s be­ came hi.s family. In addition lo his father. Sea­ born Masten and his mother. Rhodesia Lowery Masten Garris, he was preceded in death by: his stepfather. Ravon Gan-is; a son. Eddie Masten: a brother. Jack Masten; nnd n sister. Olive Burgess. Survivors: his wife of 57 years. Jane Reavis Masten; 2 daughters. Ctiihy Mnsten DeCess (Jimmy) nnd Carol Masten Veach (John); 8 grandchildren. Miranda Sprouse (Albert). Jamie and Lacey DcCcss, Brandi Vcnch (Jona­ than). Aaron Veach, Amnnda Gibson. Daniel Masten nnd Matthew Mnsten: 6 great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law. Nellie Reavis Whilener; nnd 4 special nieces, Linda and Diane Burgess, Patsy Foster (Dennis) nnd June Bracken (Tommy). A funeral service was conducted nt 3 p.m., Sunday, May 21 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Richard Capps nnd the Rev. Elliott Smith officiating. Burial followed in Counney Baptist Church Cemetery. "The family received friends Sat­ urday. May 20. nt the funeral home. Memorials:Courtney Baptist Cemetery Fund. 3341 Counney Church Rd.. Yadkinville. 27055. Condolences: w\v\vj;ati>iifnneralserTicexoni. insicad - and ironi- would be back. She pre- cnHy - proceeded much ns dieted accurately bccnu.se Htt* grandfather might have Cleveland got more popu- tlone (had he lived), doing lar votes and more electoral «>«= bidding of party lead- votes in 1892 and thus won c™ nntJ trying to stay out of turn to the Presidency after of everything because they risen being out of office for four years. Caroline Scolt Harri­ son was quite ill at Ihc lime of the second campaign. Benjamin Harrison chose to stay by the side of hi.s wife, the presidency for a second trouble. rather than campaign. Out of respect for Mrs. Harri­ son, Grover Cleveland also chose to forgo campaign­ ing. In 1892. two weeks before the election, Mrs. Harrison died. Her heartbro­ ken husband had her coffin placed in the East Room in the White House under the chandelier high up n plat­ form which was covered with pink flowers. It Is be­ lieved that tuberculosis was Sadly, Benjamin Harri- might well be remem­ bered more fondly today had his administration also ended prematurely - not ex- back to the home in India- acUy high praise fora smart nnpolis where he and his man who seemed to have wife. Caroline, had lived, trouble relating with his fcl- Thrce years later, he mar- lowman and who seemed to ried Caroline Harrison’s he haunted by his families’ cousin. Mary Dimmlck, a past history rather than hnv- widow who was 25 years 'fS pride in the fact that his his junior. The mniringc ancestors had been nn im- brought Benjamin Harrison portant part of his country’s time in 1892 - the first nnd only person to date who has served a split term. After he was defeated. Benjamin Harrison went Margie Louise Smith Cook Mrs. Margie Louise Smith Cook. 83, fomierly of Ad­ vance, died Monday, May 22,2017. at The Oaks at Forsyth in Winston-Snlcm. She was bom Feb. 5. 1934 in Forsyth Counly lo the late Lester Monroe and Vira Jane Wood Smith. Mrs. Cook wn.s a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Ad­ vance. She was retired from Bingham and Parks in Ad­ vance. Mrs. Cook wn.s n flower gardener who loved the outdoors and nil of nature. She was a hard worker, would give you (he shin off her back and adored her family. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Elben Harleen ’’Buster” Cook, a din track fan. a mechanic and a man who provided for his children and loved his family; a aon.John Mark Mock Jr. of Monticello. Ga.: a great-grand­ daughter. Alyssa Ariana Burton: and a sister. Jane Carolyn Sheets. Survivors: 2 daughters. Terena Cook of Lexington nnd Shannon Plowman of Yadkinville; 2 brothers. James "Jim” Lester Smith of Davidson Counly nnd William “Bill” Mon­ roe Smith of Forsyth County; 3 grandchildren, Betsy. Da­ vid and Richard Mock; and 4 great-grandchildren. Cody Plowman. Shay. Emily and Vivian Mock. A graveside service will be conducted nt 10 n.m., Satur­ day, May 27 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cem­ etery with the Rev. Chuck Baker officiating. Memorials: Alzheimer’s Assoc. Western Carolina Chapter. 4600 Park Road. Ste. 250. Charlotte, 28209: or American Cancer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Drive. Char­ lotte. 27407. Condolences; n-yfw.feiiim/iiiierrit.tery-ice.ciim. lar interest was support for the cause of Caroline Hnrri- happiness, but it also caused heritage. Civil War veterans which led to authorization of gov­ ernment funds for disabled veterans. The 23rd president was able to settle through arbitration a conflict about fishing rights in the Bering death. When President Cleve­ land’s wife. Frances, left to be permanently cs- The Benjamin Harrison trnnged from the children House which is located j from his first marriage.1230 N. Delaware St. VILLAGE OF CLEMMONS PUBUC WORKS FACELITIES & LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN Now hiring for a Public Works Facilities & Landscape Tech­ nician. This employee will be responsible for performing a variety of semi-skill^ end manual labor tasks In tho general maintenance ol public buildings and facilities and the land­ scaping of grounds at public buildings, facilities, parks and In rights-of-way. The landscape vegetation maintenance of State and municipal rights-of-way Includes the planting, trimming, pruning and spraying ol flowerbeds and medians. Mowing and trimming ol all public owned property may also be.assigned. The employee must have a Rlght^f-Way and Ornamental Spraying Certification within tZ months ol employment and must have a CDL driver's lleonsa within 12 monlhs ol employ­ ment. Please note that a COL driver's license and an Arborist Certification are preferred. Employee must be able to do other public works related tasks as assigned by the Director ol Pub­ lic Works and Director of Operations. A high school education or the equivalent Is required. Starting salary depending on qualifications and experience. Benefits Include: Health, Dental and Vision Insurance. Life Insurance, Short-term Disability, HolldayA/acation/SIck Pay, Local Government Retirement System and NC4Ol(k). A full job description of tha position and applicatJon are available online at www.etsmmons.ory or at Village Hall. 3715 Clemmorrs Road. Deadline to apply is June IS. 2017. Interviews will take place in July with an anticipated start date of late July - eorty August Tho ViUago of Ctommoeis is on ^-^VlLLACgOF Equal Opportunity Employer. the White House after her They could not accept' the Indianapolis is open lo the fact their father remarried, public except on certain hol- When Harrison was 63, he idnys. Much of the furnish- and his second wife. Mary, 'UBS in the house belonged hod a baby daughter who ’Itn Harrison family. Tlie brought the aging father house is a fine example of much happiness. Itnlinnntc architecture, nnd 'The final paragraph in *1 is interesting lo visit be- the McPherson book. “To cause many of the fumi.sh- the Best of My Ability,” the ings actually belonged to American President, soys, *hc Harrison family. Some “Harrison spent his final of the china designed by years writing Ihe political Caroline Harrison is on memoir. “Views of an Ex- display in the dining room. President.” which he pub- Tlie house is administered lished in 1901. the year he hy the President Benjamin died. Although he entered Harrison Foundation and the White House hoping there i.s a fee charged for ad- to burnish the heroic glory mission. once associated with his grandfather’s name. Hnr- Lois Ann King Pansier Lots Ann King Futisicr. 74. died unexpectedly Wednes­ day. May 17,2017. She was bom Aug. 15. 1942 in Davie Counly lo Franklin Alexander nnd Ila Mae Howard King. She was u graduate of Davie County High School Class of 1962 nnd was n re­ tired CNA. She was n member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Advance, nnd had recently attended Calvary Bap­ tist Church. King. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by: her husband. Homer Fansler; 3 sisters, Edna Gray Caudle. Nancy Ellen Southern. Edith Carol Mounce; n brother, Joe Harding King. Survivors; a daughter. Lisn Vasquez; 4 grandchildren, Katelyne, Christopher. Christian. Angel; n great-grandson: a sister, Addic Mae Wood: 3 brothers, Howard (Shirley) King, Benny (Wnndn) King. Kelly (Libby) King; several nieces and nephews. A private celebration of life will be held at n Inter date. 20 Years of Service in Our Community. Thank You. ^VU.LACX OF —Clemmons You are alwavs welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Stiriet Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajn. Traditional Worship 1055 ajn. f ... ?H™^5choolforallages950ajn. ^Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-l SX) pjn. H www.nr5tiimcznocksvillex>re ** Telephone: 336-751-2503 Melvin E. Kesler Pastor Emeritus. Melvin E. Kesler of Woodicaf died in his home on Saturday. May 20. 2017 after a short stay in the Brian Nursing Center of Salisbury. He was the former Pastor of New Shepherd Missionary Baptist Church in Cooleemee, and retired after 23 years with USA Airlines in Charlotte ns a Survivors: his wife. Vivian Kesler of the home; 2 children, Mclvinia Cummings (Curtis); and Ihc Rev. AnTonclli Kesler (Tnmtny): 2 grandchildren.Tif- fnny Nicole (Gene) and Curtis Jr. of Charlotte; niid a host of loving families and friends. The funeral will be held on Friday. May 26 at 2 p.m. nt New Shepherd Missionary Baptist Church. 108 Wall St.. Cooleemee, where the body will lie in state from nooti-2 p.m. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Eulogist is the Rev. Dr. Marcus Williams of Greater Faith Missionary Baptist Church of Hickory. Condolences: liiiir.ttiHiJli.ctiiii. James Arthur Foster James Arthur Foster. 41. of Charlotte, died on Tueday May 16. 2017. Mr. Foster was bom on Sept. 23, 1975 in Forsyth Coun­ ty to Mildred Hall Kemp. He proudly served hi.s country in the U.S. Navy. He enjoyed jet skiing, boating, traveling, and playing paintball and video games. Most of nil though, he loved to spend time with his family and friends. He is preceded in death by his dad. William Kemp: and 2 brothers. Terry Williams and Reginald Williams. in addition to his moth­ er. he is survived by: his son, Jaylon Driver of Mocksville; 2 daughters. Destiny Calloway of Mocksville and zXriaiin S. Foster of the home: n brother. Jerome Williams of Brooklyn. N.Y.; 2 sisters. Pnul.t Bradshaw and husband Ken of Or­ lando. Fla., and Francine Williams of Brooklyn: numerou.s nieces and nephews; and his favorite dog. Miles. A celebration of life will be held on Saturday. May 27. at 2 p.m. at Ml. Zion Holiness Church. 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. Condolences: www.camlinacrenuitittH .crirn. Regina Isabella Walker Burkhart Regina Isabella Walker Burkhart. lOO. of Lexington, died "Dtesday. May 16, 2017 at Lexington Health Care. A graveside service was held at 4 pjn. Thursday May 18 at Forest Hill Memorial Park, with the Rev. Colleen Danson officiating. Burial followed in the cemetery. Mrs. Burkhnn was bom in Davie County on April 20. 1917 to the late Charlie Paul Walker and Bertha Beau­ champ Walker. She was preceded in death by her husband Glenn Wil­ son Burkhart, son. Harold G. Burkhart, sisters. Helen Ijames. Vera Everhart and Eva Mason. She was a lifelong member of Second Reformed Unit­ ed Church of Christ. She retired from the Davidson Coun­ ty Sheltered Workshop after 35 years and taught Sunday school in the primary department at the church for years. Surviving: son. Paul Burkhart (Barbara) of Advance; daughters. Rachel Layton (Don) nnd Jane Burkhart (Joe) of Lexington: sisters. Selinn Hamilton and Inez Berrier of Lexington; 7 grandchildren: 12 grent-grandchildrcn: nnd 6 great-great grandchildren. Memorials: Hospice of Davidson County. 2{X) Hospice Way. Lexington, 27292. Condolences: wwwpie(liiuiiii/iiiieralliaine.cinii. METAL ROOFING 3* (Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLORS ua ENEM F STM UIO 40 Year Warranty UPTO‘500-TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704>278-3000 MID-STATE METALS ol the Carolinas. LLC . www.midstatemetaJs.com I AMLLER EQUIPAilENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent today! • Thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve you and your family for the past 20 years. I look forwrard to working together with you toward your financial goals ir the future. 854 VaSey Rd Sute 400 Mocksvde. NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones* Mary Ellen Es.sic Candillo Mrs. Mary Ellen Essie Candillo. 69. of Winston-Salem, died on Salurday. May 13.2017. She was born July 14. 1947. in Winston-Salem to Le­ lia Neal Essie nnd the late James Edward Essie Sr. She spent her childhood in Dnvie County and moved back to ____________________________Winston-Salem in 1970. She graduated from Appalachian Slate University In 1970. and taught school in Davidson and Forsyth counties. She loved teaching children and watching them bloom. She filled their heads with wonder and mag­ ic and loved them abundantly. She had nn exuberant personal­ ity. defined by humor, curiosi­ ty, and concern for others. She warmed the room with laugh­ ter and her smile. Survivors: her husband of 46 years. John Clarence Can­ dillo of the home: a son. John Joseph Candillo of Jefferson: her mother, Leli.'t Neal Essie; 2 brothers and sisters-in- law, James Edward "Chip” and Judith B. Essie and David Ncnl and Brenda Forrest Essie, all of Farmington; a sister. Anne Essie Barnes and husband Brooks Miles Barnes of Onancock. Va.; nieces. Kebccc.-i Essie Phillips (Lawson) nnd Elizabeth Barnes: nephews. Jefferson Essie (Karen). David Neal Essie Jr. (Tammy). Forrest Essie (Heather) nnd Edward Barnes; grandnieces, Sadie Essie. Eliza Essie and Mary Phillips; and grandnephews. Thomas Essie. Elliott Essie and Wyatt Phillips; special "sister,’’ Martha Ann Es­ sie Williard of Gastonia; and former students, co-workers, cousins, neighbors and friends. celebration of life will be conducted at 2 p.m.. Sat­ urday, May 20 at Ardmore Baptist Church. 501 Miller St.. Winston-Salem, with Drs. Don Cordon and Pau] Mullen officiating. A private burial will be in Farmington Commu­ nity Cemetery. Memorials: James E. nnd Lelia N. Essie Scholarship Fund, c/6 Davie Community Foundation. PO Box 546. Mocksville. Condolences: \vww.ciili>ii/iiiieriil.’iervicej:<nn. tJiamptGfu The Hampton Inn *■ l-4OZHanes Mall located at 1990 Hampton Inn Court in Winston-Salem is now accepting applications fur the following full-time positions; • Room Attendant (Housekeeper) • Guest Services Representative We are seeking self-motivated candidates with positive attitudes! Experience is a plus! Excellent benefits package, including 401k and profit sharing! For more information about this position and to apply online, please visit httpfJ/www.efuaUtyoUiic.tom/careen-cumntopeningi/eUotel DENTURE SERVICES Dentures k Complete tet SiaOO g & Extractions > Sirnple extraettons S9S 336-940-6315 Free Consultation CriEilAU llkikj HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAepLi^mNG SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ We Sell jW ■ - - __ nmeseta <ZZX SEKVIUa DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336<284>288’1 Mobile: 336«345>92O7 Rowan: 7O4-633>4777 DAVIE COUNTY E.VTERPRISE RECORD.Thursdny, May 25, 2017 - 1,1- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 25,2017 Students ^"5 Good Kids Davie Schools Recognize Students For Displaying Positive Character Traits William “Bjorn the Viking” Mills gets ready to take on a little girl at the Viking re*enactment at the Farmington Community Center . beating. then, he takes a Vikings invade Farmington Saturday. May 13 mem­ bers of the Austlend Viking reenactment group pul on demonstrations of Viking life nt Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Kim Baker of Austlend Vikings gave demonstra­ tions on viking cooking and weaving, while William Mills spoke on Viking His­ tory and Lt. Dan Murphy, USMC. gave instructions on the use of swords, shields, spears nnd axes in combat. Tlte smaller members of the audience were given foam swords nnd allowed to Cry their hands at sword play. Another event is planned for the fall. Charlotte Anderson takes a break from mountain biking, and at right, folks learn the way of life in a Viking encampment.Viking life is portrayed; another Viking event is being planned for the fall. Schools Approve Personnel Decisions s train using weapons. 1^1 Board of Education teacher assistant. Central members approved person- Davie Education Center: vie High to Pinebrook. Resignation: Tonya vie High. Retirement: Melissa net changes at their May 9 and Susan Anthony, custo- Chapman, child nutrition Souther. second grade meeting. dian, Comatzer. Employment: Deena For information Smith, EC teacher assistant, (not voted on): William R. Dnvie; Nicole assistant. Central Davie teacher. William R. Davie: only Academy/Centra! Davie Begonia Pena. ESL teach- Education Cenler, and Ash- Reassignment: Andrew ley Bodenheimer, family Harwood, tcmpomry pre-K Beck, custodian, from Da- nnd consumer science. Da- , Cooleemee; and Gayle Parker, teacher assistant. Comatzer. nsiderinq a home, purchase this spring? Fixed Rate 3.000"''" 15 YEAR 3.145“ Fixed Rate 3.500 20 3.614” S^i'bject to credit apprdj„.,„ ft'Bates^rtjbject to chara^aal.. /i*-. 't'V UMjeUL LI. atej^b Fixed Rate 3,750”^ 30 YEAR 3.833“ PiectmoTVf FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Stop by and speak with Jeff Davis in our Clemmons Branch to learn more about our home loan process. ILsuffisiIlo JBaairalk DB3@— MEMBER FDIC Clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Ciemmons Road, Clemmons. NC 27012 I piecimontfederal.com i 02017 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank Each year. Davie Couniy Schools' students arc recog­ nized for displaying traits of good character. Tlic students selected to represent (heir schools ex­ emplify the trails of com­ passion. courage, honesty, justice, loyally, respect, re­ sponsibility and self-disci­ pline. These student.s were recognized nt the Character Education Awards Night al the Brock Performing Arts Center in two ceremonies, one for the elementary stu­ dents nnd another for Ihe middle nnd high school stu­ dents. Tim Devericks, Dnvie High School teacher nnd conch, wns the speaker. He illustrated character us­ ing Ihe life of a plant. A seed (charncier) is planted. Teachers, including teachers ns parents, fnmily members, and community members, protect this seed. Il is fertil­ ized and watered by demon­ strating great examples of character, allowing the seed to grow into a plant. Plant (character) growth is the second stage, which is no longer totally protect­ ed by others. Tony Dungy gives n great definition of character, which describes this growth. "Character is Ihe blend of inner courage, wisdom, nnd a sense of duty lo-yourMlf. IO-others and to something greater than you," he said. The final stage of the plant is Ihe sustainabil­ ity (choracter). As the plant starts lo grow nnd flourish, you have to protect it nnd might hnve to pull some weeds so the plant cnn sur- "You arc making char­ acter choices on your own with a little guidance from teachers," he said. Devericks encouraged students lo, continue their good character choices with a final quote from John Wesley, "Do all the good you cnn. by all the means you can. lo nil (he people you can, for as long as you complishment. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergnncn, Jairo Guerrero. Yunnicl Hcman- dcz-Rodriguez; first grade, David Hutchens. Haley Miller: second grade: Chey­ enne Waller. Eli Torres- Mnrtincz, Moniroll Evans: third grade, Katie Beaver, Parker Ferrell: fourth grade. Alex Torres-Solnno. Kaylee Brake: fifth grade. Elijah Branham. Dahlia Jackson. Comatzer Elementary Kindergarten. Bentley Carter. Bella Gobble: first grade. Carter Hoots, Nata­ lie Qunnee. Kayden Quiroz: second grade. Xaiden GrofT. Ava Brown: third grade. Ethan Dixon, Ava Beau­ champ: founh grade. Hunt­ er Steele, Kaylee Lewis: fifth grade.Tripp Bradshaw. Raquel Sanchez. MocKsvlUc Elementary Kindergarten. Avery Babson. Aidan Xiao; first grade. Grayson Stout, E,es- tinee James: second grade. Colin Harrison. Bethany Jacobs: third grade. Enuna- rie Johnson. Jakob Tanner. Peyton Bales: fourth grade. I t'. These Davie County High School students were honored for displaying good character traits. Isabel Osbome-Johnston, I Ian Osborne: fifth grade. I Peyton Green, Matt Warner. I Pinebrook Elementary I Kindergarten. Ava I Dogan. Sawyer Hnll: first I grade. Sawyer Jones, Bran- I don Forrest: second grade. I Alva Self. Ty Greene: third I grade. Chloe Smith. Robbie I Parks; fourth grade. Abby | Menscr, Fletcher Childress; fifth grade. Knyse Cole, Hayden Woolinrd, Jose Ramirez. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten. Amerys Brown. Grant Minor; first grade. Avery Butler. Daniel ' Hennessey: second grade. Ava Blackburn. Aidan Nico­ lay: third grade. Zowie Bai­ ley. William niley: fourth grade. Katelyn Murphy. William Ellis Middle School. Zachary Hill: fifth grade. Tatum Childre.ss, Joshua Clodfelter, Dylan Dyer. William K. Davie Elementary Kindergarten, Olivia Fox. Connor Knight: first grade. Lilah Keaton, Jaxon Whisenhunt: second grade. Lexi Kurfecs. Alex Olivia: third grade, Sarah Ledbetter. Cameron Hicks. Matthew Poindexter: fourth grade. Jasmine Tiffi, Caleb Coble: fifth grade. Olivia Swisher. Nathan Dzeskewicz. North Davie Middle Sixth grade, Corenn Whittaker. Chloe Young, Josue Serrano. Owen Su­ lccki: seventh grade, Ashley Tatcm. Flor Beltran. Dan­ iel Lawson. Cooper White: eighth grade, Roman Yauri. Sicphen Olio Knrieni, Zar- Da„|e Middle School. cratos. Abigail York. Mnd- die Duggins. South Davie Middle Sixth grade. Diya Pa­ tel. Danielle Brown. Aidan Froelich: seventh grade. Cadence McEwen, Evan Whitaker. Talayeh Berry, Jack Jarvis: eighth grade, Lexi Santos. Ronaldo Mar­ tinez. David Marion. Ver­ non Prater. Kaylee Driver. William Ellis Middle Sixth grade, Parker Aderhold. Caleb Stewart. Leslie Newsom. Sarah Mc­ Dowell: seventh grade, An­ drew Brown. Olivia "Livi" Campbell. Chris Enriquez. Bailey Snow; eighth grade. Joseph Bellomo. Abby Hicks. Tanner Rouse, Sum­ mer Thurlow. Dylan Spry. Davie County Early College High Freshmen. Jaqueline Gonzalez. Logan Wagnen sophomores. Sarah Carter. See Character - Page D8 North DavIe Middle School. V D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, May 25. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. May 25.2017 - D3 Cooleemee PE Students Learn Ball Skills Before Competitions Cooleemee Elcmcntry PE students learned how to play hexball, kick- ball and baseball. Tlicy practiced skills such ns throwing, catching and kicking. After developing each skill, classes com­ peted against each other in games. Students also prac­ ticed events and games they will participate in on Field Dny. Students practiced all kinds of re­ lay races including sack races, three-legged relay nnd spoon and egg relay. Next is the third and hnal fitness test to sec coop, plant vegetables in a garden, walk a cow. nnd chum their own butler. They had fun exploring life before their lime, but admitted it was exhaust­ ing work. Fourth graders enjoyed a fun-filled, educational day in Raleigh. They ex­ plored museums and had a tour of the state's leg­ islative building. They Icnmcd interesting fact.s from the stnte'.s history nnd enjoyed hands-on exhibitions in the science museum. Fifth grade presented t-shirt book reports. They how much growth each hnd to choose a grade lev- student has had since the el book they had read in Cooleemee Elementary 3-5 students recognized for honesty, from left: front - Omar VIsoso, Austin McCrary, Brlanna Richardson. Riley Luffman, Leslie Salas-Garcia, Jadyn Magallanes, Adam Bla^- mon; middle - Dallas Simms, Corban O’Neill. Briseyda Fuentes, Lilly Jones, Logan Speer, Olivia Hutchens, Noah Morgan; back - Catlyn Smith, Cruz Hamilton, Dewayne Walker, Jaden Conner, Victor Calix, Alyssa Bridendolph, Keira Brock. Savannah Stowe. Not pictured: Nadia Taylor, Elijah Starry, and Montrell Evans. beginning of the year. First graders have been learning about 3-D shapes. There have been many fun activities in­ cluding making shapes the past year. On the shirts they had to list the char­ acters, setting, interpret a quote from the book, and list the main idea or theme. The students re- with marshmallows nnd ally put a lot of effort into toothpicks as well ns hav­ ing a sphere race lo sec whose would go the fast­ est. Students enjoyed the PTA Spring Ring. this project. It was inter­ esting to see books from the same series or by the same author. Fifth graders graduated First graders visited the from DARE class on May Cooleemee Mill House. 18. After learning about Students got their hand.s the dangers of drugs and dirty completing chores alcohol, they wrote an cs- children did 70 years ago. say about what they took They got to wash clothes away from the class. Es- on a washboard and hang say winners were Blake them on a clothesline. Stokes. Anthony Gucr- feed slop to a pig. goth- rcro. Skylar Link, and er eggs from a chicken Sydney Phelps. Cooleemee Elementary K-2 students recognized for honesty, from left: front - Christian Mock. So­ phia Campbell, Yunniel Hernandez, Dalton Brewer, Van Ferrell. Alhia Gonzalez-Trejo, Troy Gadson. Brayden Arsenault: middle - Bentley Perez, Gavin Mayo. Bella O’Neal, Julie Whitaker, Madilyn McCrary. Kloie Shores. Giovanni Gregario, Isaac Gregario, Jorge Pano; back - Aiden Houser, Ava Lagle. Isabelle Branham, Breeanna Smith, Ryan Snyder, Jacob Mitchem.Not pictured: Elijah Ta­ tum. Sahara Russell. ll 'Qbcksville Elementary kindergarten students enjoying up-close looks at butterflies include, from left: Rowan Craver, Summer Jones. Brooklyn Shaw, SSmaj Brown and Aiden Matthews. butterflies Excite MES Kindergarten Students NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- mlnlstraior, CTA. ot tho EbIqIo of JOHN GRANISON PRUITT, lalo Ot Oavlo County, this Is lo notlly all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Eatate to presont wrltton claim to tho undersigned on or belore August 18. 2017, (being throe (9] months Irom the first day of pub­ lication ol this notico) or Ihis no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All porsons. firms and corporations Indebted lo said Es* teta will please mako Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 18lh day of Moy. 2017. Daborah A. Pmitt, Aamlnlatralor, CTA. oltn»Eilala PO Box 387 Cooleemee. NC 27014 PUBLISH: May 18.25: Juno 1.8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Limited Personal Roprosonlallvos ol Iho Estate of Miriam Johnson Voigt, Miriam Johnson Voigl. late ol, 134 Boxwood Circle, Bermuda Run, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, the undersignod do horoby notlly all porsons, firms end cor­ porations having claims against Ihe estate of the Decedent to ox­ hlbll them to tho undersigned at Ooughton Blancalo PLLC. 500 West Founh Street. Sulio 203 A. Winston-Salem. Nonh Carolina 27101. on or before August 18. 2017, or this notice wilt be plood- od In bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporotlons Indebted to the said estato will please make Immediate paymont to the undersigned. This the 18lh day of May. 2017. William Kan Voigt, Barbara Elalna Voigt, Mare Gragory Voigt. LJmllad Paraona! Raproaantatlvaa of tha Batata ot Miriam Johnaon Voigt Thomas J. Doughlon, Attorney OOUGHTON BLANCATO PLLC 500 West Fourth Slreet. Suite 203 A Winston-Salem. NC 27101 PUBLISH: Moy 18,25: Juno 1,8 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualilled as Executrix ol Iho Estate ol tho late RUBY JOHN­ SON LEACH el Davie County, horoby nolilies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said esialo to present them lo tho undorslgnod on or before August 18. 2017 (being throe [3] months from tho first day ol publication ol this nolieo) or this notice will bo pleodod In bar ol ihoIr recovery. Ail parsons, lirms, and corporallons Indebted lo said estate will ploaso mako Immodialo payment lo Iho undor­ slgnod. This tho I8lh day of Moy, 2017. LUCILLE COCKERHAM. EXECUTRIX 227 Barney Road Advance, NC 27006 WADE H. LEONARD. JR. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 18.25: Juno 1,8 LEGAL NOTICES Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage intends lo sell tho contents ol tha (ollowing units In an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: #147. Randy Turner #231, Jason Cline #259, Gina Gosnell #102, Terri Schilling #439, Wesley Shoal #358, Genonn Etchison #104, Edilh Gomez Household Hams. No personal checks eecoptod. PUBLIC SALE DATE: May 31. 2017 AT1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksvlllo (336)751-2483 Publish: May 18.25 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned. having quallliod as Executor ot Iho Es­ tate of tho late Clydeno Sprin­ kle Sparks, (a/k/a Clydeno S. Sparks), of Davie County, here­ by notllios ell porsons, firms, and corporations, hoving claims ogalnst said oslato lo present them lo the undersigned on or bolero August 25. 2017 (being throe |3] months Irom the first day of publication of this notico) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All porsons. firms, and corporallons indobted ■ lo said estato will ploaso make Immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This Iho 2Slhdayol Moy. 2017. ft. Kannoth Babb, Executor ot the Eatata 315 N. Spruce Sl.. Slo. 250 WInsion-Salom, NC 27101 PUBLISH: May 25: Juno 1.5.15 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE AMENDMENT OF DANGEROUS DOGS ORDINANCES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the re­ quirements ol Article 2O-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 90.04 & 90.05 ol the Davio County Code ol Ordi­ nances. that the Davla County Board ol Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In Ihe Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration Building located at 123 South Mein StreeL Mocksville. NC on Monday, Juno S, 2017 at 6:00pm to hear Ihe following requests: EROHOSED___ORDINANC­ ES, The Board will hold a pub­ lic hearing to consider amend­ ments to the Davie County Code ol Ordinances titled: Da­ vla County Dangerous Doga Ordinance. The public is invited to at­ tend tho hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to bo hoard in favor ol. or In op­ position to. the above Items. As a result of Ihe public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised propos­ al, reflocilng objections, debate and discussion at tho hearing. Copies ol the proposed Da­ vie County Dangerous Dog Ordinances will bo made avnll- ablo at the Clerk ol Iho Board of County Commissioners of- lice located In Ihe Administra­ tion Building, 123 North Main Street, Mocksville. NC. 27028. Stacy A. Mayor Clerk to tho Board of Davio County Commissioners Publish: Moy 25. Juno 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements ot Arilcle 2O-B of Chapter 1S3-A ol tho General Statutes ot North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances.' that tha Davie County Board of Commission­ ers will hold a Public Hearing In Iho Commisslonera Room ol tho Davio County Adminis­ tration Building located at 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC on Monday Juno S. 2017 at 6:00 pm to hoar the follow­ ing requests: E.- Zoning Text Amend. ntOOL The Board will review a text amendment in 155.001 & 155.214 of the Zoning Ordi­ nance regarding definitions & yard designation. The public Is invited to at­ tend the hearing at which time there will bo an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in oppo­ sition to. the above Items. As a result ot the public heanng, substantial changes might be made in the advertised propos- al. reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional information Is avail­ able at the Development S Fa­ cilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwoll Planning Department Publish: May 25, June 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED FY 2017- 2016 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, June 13, 2017 at 7:00pm In the Town Hell, 120 Kinderton Boule­ vard, Suite 100, the Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Public Hearing to receive pub­ lic comment regarding Iho pro­ posed Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Budget. The proposed budget is available for public review ol www.iownofbr.com. A copy of tho budget is also ovallablo for public review at the Bermuda Run Town Hall. PROPOSED BUDGET SUMMARY General Fund: Revenues 51.765.000 Expenditures 51,785,000 Goto Operations Fund: Revenues 5512,247 Expenditures 5512.247 Utilities Fund: Revenues 5554.200 Expenditures 5554,200 Additional information Is available at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays Irom 9:00am — 5:OOpm or by tele­ phone at 336.998.0906 Publish: May 25, June 1 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO cREorrons Having qualified as Admlnls- Iraior lor the Estate ol EUGENIA NOVAK. (a/k/a Eugenia R. No­ vak), late ol Davie County. Nonh Carolina, the undersigned doos hereby notify all porsons. firms, and corporations having claims against the estato of said dece­ dent to exhibit them to the Admin­ istrator. Jason Novak, at the oHce ol T. Dan Womble. Esq.. P.O. Box 1698. or 38a2-A Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012. on or bo­ lero August 25. 2017 or ihls-no- lice will bo pleaded in bar ol ihoir recovery. All persons, linns, and corporations indebted to tho said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned.' This, the 25th day ot May, daaon Novak, Adminlatrator of tha Eatata SubmltsiaymentaJL.claiai3.Jo: T. Dan Womble. Esq Attorney lor tho Estate PO Box 1698 38O2-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC27ot2 336-768-8085 Publish: May 25: June 1,8,15 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FY 2017-2018 PROPOSED ' DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2017-2018 proposed budget tor Davie County will bo presented to the Davie County Board of Commissioners on Juno 5, 2017. The proposed budget totals 567,163,009. General Fund ... 557,631,014 E911 ............ 284,023 Waier/Sewer Enterprise Fund ........... 5,293,033 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund ............... 480,000 Employee Health Fund ................3,474,939 Tho proposed budget calls (or a property tax rate ol 5.728 and a County-wide (ire district tax ol 5.04 per 5100 ol prop­ erty valuation. A copy of the budget propos­ al is available lor public inspec­ tion In the Olflee ol the Clerk to the Board, Davie County Administration Building, 2nd Floor. Room 250. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC during normal business hours ol 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday and on the Davie County website at www.doviecountyne.gov. .. . A public hearing on tho pro­ posed budget is scheduled (or 6:00 p.m., Mon. June 5. 2017 in the Commissioners' Meeting Room, Davie County Adrnin- istration Building. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC to receive public comments either oral or written. Stacy A Moyer Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of Commissioners Publish: May 25. June i "••'Mocksville Elementary kindergarten classes went . bri a field trip to All-A-Flut- ter Farms. Studcni.s learned about the life cycle of* a butterfly. They were able to play on playground nnd. best of Mall, visit a butterfly snnetu- “aty. Hundreds of butterflies guttered around while slu- •Ytents held a sugar stick. ■Xneir new winged friends lit sticks and on many TSTinulders and heads. Slu- - dents were amazed and de- :£Shted. Z^^rst grade students in Spneh's nnd Mrs. ^fitnter’s are learning about -pJajits. how to core for Clients, what they need to their ports nnd what job is. In math, stu- 3Rnts are learning how to ■4w^suie with non-standard ugiis. They measured using Objects such as marshmal- ■Imys. cubes, paper clips. ’ Tliey discovered that the Taiiger the object the less -units it takes. Students are learning to compare and order objects according to "imgth. In language arts, ' wudents ore working on 3Spnd^ring-the main idea of 35*1. Students are using key ..details to support the main -idea. ■•*-Mrs. Callison and Mrs. "Myers' first graders made Mom feel special in the first “Mommy Spa” with 'inanicurcs, massages, and more. They arc preparing for the spring musical with ■kindergarten. In math, stu­ dents wrapped up a unit on .'.measurement. They learned ••about standard and non- "’Siandard measurement tools. 'They had fun measuring tons of things in the class­ room using non-standard tools like cubes, paperclips, ectft sticks, links, pencils and more. They even mea­ sured themselves. Students r-enjoyed a robotics mca- -surement lesson presented "by Mrs. Marklin. Students ’’measured (he lengths (he ro­ bots traveled with measure­ ment tools. ’^Second graders held a ers JROTC team ^Rlaces First -- On Saturday, May 20, the Da­ vie County High School. Army 'jjiOTC Raider Team competed .at West Rowan High School for • a 5K run. tire pull, fireman carry, tire flip, cinder block move, lit- ' ter carry, vehicle pull, and an ob- ,,gtacle course. The teams were Jacob Scar­ lett and Brandon Jones. Aaron DeVorc and Nathan West. Chris -"Bums and Caden Ballou-Tomei, ;and Jake Conrad and Thomas Marks. ''•■'.■Jacob Scarlett and Brandon •Jones placed first out of 21 —This was the last competition •'ofthe year, wrapping up the best 'year that the raider team has ever rhad. Scarlett Brock measures Abbigale Curfee with cubes. ... -••a.' Bowen Callison proudly displays a butterfly; while Kileigh Lynch tries to hold her excitement as a butterfly lands on her hair. a Ben Sheek measures Noah Sisler with domi­ noes. Mother's Day Tea. Students sang sentimental songs and quoted sweet poems to their moms. A highlight was when some of the boys asked their moms to dance. Everyone enjoyed refresh­ ments ns the boys nnd girls showed their manners re­ freshed by Julie Marklin in nn etiquette lesson. Mrs. Doub's third grad­ ers have been working on reviewing text structures in reading. The focus has been on finding cause and effect relationships, sequencing, and comparing and con­ trasting in a text. In math, students wrapped up n unit on area and perimeter. They created a. song lo help re­ member Ihe .differences. 'They created area robots us­ ing blocks. They also creat­ ing Mother's Day gifts. Jacob Scarlett and Brandon Jones fi first out of 21 teams at West Rowan. Jaleah Scott, Getsemani Lugo Mendoza and Analyssa Jones try out a life cycle stage at All A Rutter v,--A Jada Parks, CJ Forrest, and Jaiyana Young try out a life cycle stage at All A Flutter. » —— — • Reasonstoxj your chlld^ dentalcare - Chlkirengetao'wtqentalcxpoienai.Evinyiin - yean of rvpevlence and have provtd^;^ denuleare to over S.00Ochad>en. * Paienti In the exam room with chad * ' !* - VA* practice tafe tedaiiort. • v^ontyutenon-ccercdemal nvteruhand medrcamenti. ptut aS-white Ntmes and non-toatc DwYttakaourwordforl^ vtsltotir websJteatmoclcsvillcsmlles.com to see testimonials from moms We believe In preventive care. Prevent decaybeforeltstarts.Ahappychll<thasa I happy mouth.Letushelpyourehlld feel confident and proud oftheirsmife. We want to make vousmile! BEAUTIFUL-Odentistry '^r.Hetdl -. Amlnrffatel, DOS D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, May 25, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thuraday, May 2S, 2017 - DS 'P I Jennie Kimel’s first graders piant flower seeds at William R. Davie Elementary. Colby Butcher and Eliah Gholson show off their gardening skills. Plants - And Minds - Are Growing At WRD William R. Dnvie art stu­ dents have been working on printmnking techniques and Asian art lessons nnd art­ work. Kindergarten students completed “A Curtain of Lenves” monoprint. Stu­ dents used finger-paint, rubbing plates, craft sticks and silk leaves to create a one (mono) of a kind print that teaches them about the simplest printmaking technique. They also had fun working with clay and making Japanese ten bowls. TTiese well-made pinch pots were decorated with beauti­ ful colors and patterns. First graders prinlmak- ing technique was dubbed the “blotto.” Students used blottos to create circus per­ former costumes. Their prints show linear symmetry and balance and their com­ positions have nn emphasis ■ on-showing foreground and background. First graders learned about the Chinese Terra-cotta Army nnd made .soldiers out of clay. These soldiers were painted much like (he originals were thou­ sands of years ngo. Second grade sludent.s created butterfly lifecycle mobiles. The butterfly is made with a similar tech­ nique as the blotto but using colored glue on transparen­ cy film. The dried prints are cut into n butterfly shape and used at the bottom of the mobile which consists of all of Ihc stages of the but­ terfly’s lifecycle made out of clay. Science nnd art arc fond friends. Second grade Asian art is ctny dragons. Students compared and con­ trasted Chinese and Euro­ pean dragons before getting their hands on Ihe clay. Third gnide student cre­ ations are called Landscape Monoprinl.s. beautiful land­ scape reflections. They arc now working on Chinese dragons with nn emphasis on color nnd pattern. Stu­ dents fenmed the word val­ ue when talking about the tints and shades of n color. Fourth grade students completed a poetry unit fo­ cusing on North Carolina poets. They used the poems and created their own illus­ tration. Their Asian inspired . artwork is Kimonos from Japan. Students used a wa­ tercolor wash technique (choosing one color theory) to decorate their paper. They then look the dry paper nnd made nn origami kimono. Fifth graders made an­ imal relief prints by press­ ing n design into n piece of Styrofoam, inking up the printing plate nnd pressing in onto n piece of paper lo LEGAL NOTICES liS Junior gardeners Bradleigh Searcy and Melanie Willis. transfer Ihe image. The re­ sults are magical. They also completed Suminngushi prints in the style of Amy Segnmi. an Asian-American artist. These non-represen- tationnl prints are fun and messy to moke. Visit any time to sec the ever-changing on show in the hallway. First grade students are learning about plants and living things. Students planted their own vegeta­ bles nnd enjoyed watch­ ing them grow. First grade teacher Jennie Kimcl stal­ ed: “The first thing my stu­ dents do every day is rush over lo the window to see how their vegetables have grown.” The students love it because they get so excited being able to see something grow that they had a hand in planting. Writing can easily be tied into this experience by conducting a Language Ex­ perience Approach (LEA) which is having a shared classroom experience and then having the students' write about what they just experienced. Students wrote LEA stories about ”How-to- Plont a Vegetable.” Shared experiences make it easi­ er and more enjoyable for students to write because it’s writing about nn experi­ enced they had together. For these first graders, art was also tied into the lesson of learning about plants and Ellie Wallace and Lilah Keaton make huge flow­ ers. living things, by making of a flower. Il is always flowers out of construction more fun for the students paper. While students were when you can incorporate enjoying cutting petals and art and fun activities like picking out flower colors, planting vegetables into the they were learning the parts lesson, the teacher said. Study Of Matter Leads To Homemade Ice Cream Parker nnd Mrs. Williams' second grade students nt Mocksville El­ ementary made ice cream. Student teacher. Sierra, talked about the states of matter. Students put the in­ gredients together to make the ice cream. In math, students fin­ ished with fractions nnd started learning about 2 dimensional and 3 dimen­ sional shapes. They read “Sharks.” a nonfiction (ext about sharks. They also talked about (ext features. Second graders, in math. Crensi PAINTI(<JG f tw working on 3-D shapes. In reading .they arc com­ pleting end of year testing. In science (hey arc learning all about matter. Sludent.s hosted their mothers for n Mother's Day Tea, and they arc super excited about Do­ nuts With Dnd. They have prepared songs nnd crafts for (heir dads or the special guy in (heir life. Mrs. Fletcher’s third graders arc working on Polygons and Quadrilater­ als in Math. Students made a anchor chart of quadri­ laterals showing there at­ tributes such ns sides and angles. They (hen cut ex­ amples of quadrilaterals. They are also reviewing main idea. They formed groups and discussed fa­ bles using the Jigsaw meth­ od. The groups had to de­ cide what (he implied main idea was of each. Then the student read two passag­ es which had stated main ideas. Theyused (he Jigsaw -a 336- 9O^'I<>42 J J Mocksville Elementary second graders John Evans, Katie Del Carmen and Brady Everhardt are ready to celebrate their dad s at the first ever Donuts With Dad. method again. Students are preparing for Ihe EOGs. Third graders have been building stamina in rend- • PrivewaysjSyj • AsphaltVSvinh'i^^’ « Crack F.illinq & Seal Coating NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol tha Estate ot WILLIAM A. BAILEY, laia ol Oavia County, this Is to notily all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to prasont written claim lo the undersigned on or belora August 4. 2017, (be- ing throe [31 months from the first day of publication of this notico) or Ihls notico will bo pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All par­ sons, firms and corporations In­ dsbtod to said Esiato will ploaso make Immediate payment to tho undorsignod. This Iho 1st day of May, 2017. CALLIE B. TERRY S43 Balloy Road Advonco. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Atlornoys al Law IO Court Square Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 PUBUSH: May 4.11.ie.2S 16 SP 114 AMENDED NOTICE OF FOOECLOSORE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Gearld Speight aZkZa Qearld E. Speight and Tracte A. Spei­ ght a/kZa Tracia A. Speight to Trustee Services ol Carolino. Trustae(8). which was doled June 22, 2009 and recorded on July 9, 2009 In Book 799 at Page 707, Davie County Regis­ try. North Carolina. Default having been made ol the note thereby secured by the aald Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ot Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed of Trust ba foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale ot Ihe courthouse door of the counly courthouse where the prop­ erty is located, or the usual and eusiomary location at Ihe county courthouse for conduct­ ing the sale on June 5. 2017 at 1O:OOAM. and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described property situated In Oavie Counly. North Carolina, Io wit: ALL that certain property situated In tha County ot Davio and Stale ol North Carolina, being more fully described In a Deed dated 02Ziaz2005 and ro- - eorded 02Z18Z2005, among the Land Records of the Counly and Stale sat forth above. In Deed Volume 594 and Page 534. And being more particutarty described as follows: BEING known and desig­ nated as Lot No. t1 ol Meado­ wood. Section 2, as set lonh In Plat Book 8, Page 69 (Slide 320), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular do- seripllon. Subject lo Restrictive Cove­ nants in DB 347. PG 704. Davie County Ragisiry, and any other easements and restrictions of Sava and except any releas­ es. deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 131 Glenwood Road, Moekavllle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ol five percent (51^) ol tha purchase price, or Seven Hundred Atty Dollars (S75O.OO). whichever is great­ er. will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts ore immediately duo and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX ANO THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to ba offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS." Thera are no rep­ resentations ot warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in, on. at. or relating to the property being oflered (or sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ot the undersigned, the current ownar(a) ol the property IsZare Gearld E. Speight and wife, Traeie A. SpeighL An Order (or possession of the properly may ba Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of tha purchaser and against the ptuty or parties in possession by the clerk ot superior court of the county In which tho property is sold. Any person who ocMpies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1. 2007. may. after receivtng tho notice of sale, lermlnate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination io the landlord, to be elfocilve on a date stated in tho notico that Is Ol least 10 days, but no more than 90 days after the sale dale contained In the notice ol sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the delault at the time the tenant provides the notice ol termination (NCOS A§ 45-21.ieA(b)(2)), Upon ter­ mination of a rental agroemant. tho tenant Is liable tor rent due under ihe rental agreement prorated lo the olfoetivo dele of tho termination. If tho Irusloo Is unable to convoy title to (his property (or ony reason, (ho solo remedy of the purchaser Is tho return ol tho deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convoy Ineludo, but are not limited lo. the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of ihe sale and re- instatemont ot the loon without tho knowlodgo ol the trusleo, If the validity ol tho sole Is challenged by any party, tho trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe tho challengo to have merit, may request Ihe court to declare Ihe sale to bo void and return (he deposit. The purchaser will have no iur- ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Subslituto Trusleo Brock & Scolt. PLLC Attorneys (or Trustee Services of Corollna. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-22271-FC01 Publish: May 25. June 1 IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE OP NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP321 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONNA F. SMITH DATED OCTOBER S. SOOT AND RECORDED IN BOOK 733 AT PAGE 74S RERECORDED ON SEPTEMBER 19. S008 IN BOOK m. PAGE SS4 AND MODIFIED BY AGREEMENT RECORDED SEPTEMBER 9. SOI3 IN BOOK 937. AT PAGE 036 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of tha power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed ol trust and because ot default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure io perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder ot the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to ihe highest bidder lor cash al the usual place ot sale at tha coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 10:00AM on June 2, 2017 tha following described real estate and any other improvements which may ba situated thereon, In Oavie County. North Caroli­ na, and being more particularly described as follows: The Land Is situated In the State of North Carolina. Coun­ ty of Davie. City ot Mocksvllla. and described as follows: LY­ ING In Jerusalem Township. Davla County, North Caro­ lina, on the western side ol US HWY 601 and being all ol (hat property convoyed to A.H. Inc., in Deed Book 181, Page 796, Davie County Registry, more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at point In the center of US HWY 601 and runs thence N 88-23-00 W 30.09 ft to an existing iron at the edge ol the right ot way of said highway, comer of Doro­ thy H. Bright (now or former) (tax parcel 0600000035.19 Oa­ vie County Tax Office); Thence with Bright's line N 88-23-00 W 273.54 It Io an existing Iron In Ihe line of Jerry Daniels ET ALS (now or former), comer ol Bright, (hence with Daniels ET AL N 05-59-30 E 110.00 ft IO an existing iron at the edge ol proposed road; thence with the edge of said proposed road S eS-23-OO E 303.83 ft (passing an Iron set on lino at 273.54 tt.) to a point In the center ot US HWY 601; thence with tha center said highway S 05-59-25 W 110.00 It to a point beginning, containing 33.335 SO. tt. according to survey play for Dennis L. Powell, Jr., by C. Ray Cates. RLS, said, said survey being dated 9Z2SZ1996, and survey being incorpo­ rated herein by referenee. Be­ ing the- identical real property conveyed to J-3. Ine In Deed Book 485 at Page 84t. Oavie County Registry. Beginning at an M inert exising iron south­ ern of Mohegan trail proceed­ ings south 88 deg 23 min OO sec East lo an H ineh existing iron thence south 05 deg SO min 55 sec West lo an 14 inch existing iron: thence north 88 deg 23mln 59 sac west to an 14 inch existing Iron; thence north 05 deg S3 min 32 sec east to point and place of be­ ginning. containing 0.126 acres as shown on a survey by Grady L. Tutlerow, dated September 20. 2007 (drawing no. 16807-3) ond being a port ol that proper­ ty described In Deed Book 124. Page 380.APN 060000003513 And Being more commonly known os; 4128 US Hwy 801 South, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol tho property, as rolloctod on the re­ cords ol tho Roglsior of Deeds. IsZare Donna Foster Smith. The property lo be offored pursuant to this notice of sale is being offored for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Trust­ ee nor tho holdor ol tho note secured by tho deed of trust, being foroclosod. nor the olfi- cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized represontatlvo of either Trustee or the holdor ol tho note make ony roprosentation or warranty relating to tho tlilo or any physi­ cal, envlronmontal, health or safely condllions existing In. on. at or relating to the property being ollerod for sale. Any and all rosponsiblllllos or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subjoct to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Indudlng but not limited to any transfer tax assoeialed with the foreclosure. A deposit ol live percent (SSL) ol Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S7SO.OO), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form ot certified funds at Ihe time of the sale. This sale will bo held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE ANO OW­ ING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. II the sale is sot aside for any reason, tho Purchaser at the sale shall bo entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or. the Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney ot any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing In the property, bo advised that an Order lor Possession of the property may'be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also. If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to be ellective on a dale staled in Ihe notice that Is at least to days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in tho notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at tha time notice of ter­ mination Is provided. You may be Hable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of tha termination. The date of this Notice is May 12. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 hnpj/shapiroatlomoys.com/het 12-035737 Publish: May 25. June 1 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 17SP4a IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WENDYZ. QUEEN AND MATT QUEEN DATED JANUARY S3. 2003 ANO RECORDED IN BOOK A61 AT PAGE 6-10 AND MODIFIED BY AGREEMENT RECORDED JUNE B, SO16 ATBOOK 1OSO. PAGE811, IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CARO­ UNA NOTICE OF SOU Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed ol trust and because ol default in tha payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of tne owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose (or sale at public auction to the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of ter­ mination is provided. You may be liable (or rent due under the agreement prorated to* the ef­ fective date of tho termination. The date of this Notice is April 3. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. EJis Substitufe Trustee 10130 Perimeter Perkway. Suite 400 Charlotie. NC 28215 (704) 333-8107 17-089204 Posted:_________ By: mination is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective data of tha termination. The date ol this Notice is May 12. 2017. Grady 1. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perlmetor Parkway. Suite 400 Chariotto. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 Mp-J/shaplroatlomays.eonVnc/ 17-090153 Publish; May 25, June 1 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 17SP34 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MICHAEL 8. POPLIN AND ER­ ICA T. POPLIN DATED JULY S7. S01S ANO RECORDED IN BOOK 897 AT PAGE 781 IN THE DA VIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY. NORTH CARO­ LINA HOTIGEOFSniE Under and by virtue ol tha power and authority contained In the above-relorencod deed ol trust and because of default In Ihe payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform (he stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to damand ol the owner and holder ol the secured debt, (he undersigned substitute trustee will expose (or sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of aald county at 3:OOPM on May 30, 2017 the following described real estate and any other Im­ provements which may be situ­ ated thereon. In Oavie Counly. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING KNOWN ANO DES­ IGNATED as Lot 311, as shown on the map of MYERS PARK AT RIOGEMONT. SECTION TWO. which map is recorded In Plat Book 6. Page 103. In the Oftice of (he Register ol Deeds ot Davie County. Nonh Caro­ lina. reference to which Is here­ by made lor a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 370 Windward Clr, Meekavllla, NC 27028 The record ownor(s) ol the property, as rellected on the re­ cords ot the Register of Deeds, is/are Michael B. Poplin and Erika T- Poplin. The property to be olfered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being offered lor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty^ relating to Ihe title or any physi-' cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being oflered (or sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with Ihe foreclosure. A deposit ot five percent (5^) of tho amount ol tho bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form ol certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Iho expiration ot the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE .ANO OW­ ING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Delault and any deposit will be frozen ponding tho outcome of any re-sale. II the sale Is set aside (or any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall bo entitled only to a return of tho deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no funher recourse against the Mortgag­ or. the Mortgagee, tha Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney ol any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: . If you are a tenant residing in tha property, be advised that an Order lor Possession ol the property may be Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October t. 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that is at leas* day?, but no more than 90 days. afte. the sale date contained in the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place ol sale at the coun­ ty courthouse ol said county at 11:30AM on June 2. 2017 tho following described real ostato and any oiher Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davio County, North Caroli­ na, ond being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING AT AN IRON IN THE NORTHEAST COR­ NER OF THE HEREIN DE­ SCRIBED TRACT. SAID IRON 2BEINQ LOCATED SOUTH 74 DEQ. IS MIN. 20 SEC. WEST 282.31 FEET FROM AN EX­ ISTING 1/2 INCH IRON IN THE SOUTHERN LINE OF JIMMY O. SWAIM. DB 200. PG. 201; THENCE WITH THE LINE OF MARYL, ZIM­ MERMAN, OB 45. PG. 171. OB 49. PO. 308. DB 56. PG. 284. DB 113. PG. 167. SOUTH 20 DEG. 09 MIN. 34 SEC. EAST 215.40 FEET TO A NEW IRON IN THE SOUTHEAST COR­ NER OF THE HEREIN DE­ SCRIBED TRACT; THENCE CONTINUING WITH A NEW LINE FOR MARY L. ZIMMER­ MAN NORTH 87 DEG. 59 MIN. 22 SEC. WEST PASS­ ING THROUGH AN IRON AT 294.93 FEET. FOR A TOTAL OF 313.88 FEET TO A POINT, BEING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TRACT AND THE CENTER LINE OF AN EX­ ISTING EASEMENT; THENCE NORTH 16 DEG, 40 MIN. 54 SEC. EAST 141.11 FEET TO A 1Z2 INCH IRON IN THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TRACT: THENCE WITH SWAIM'S SOUTHERN LINE NORTH 74 DEG. 15 MIN, 20 SEC. EAST 206.47 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 1.00 ACRES. MORE OR LESS. AS SURVEYED BY GRADY L. TUTTEROW. PROFESSION­ AL LAND SURVEYOR. ON APRIL 29. 2002. FILE NAME; OUEEN-WM. COORD. NAME: ZIMMERI-47. DRAWING NO. I II02-3TOGET1IEH WITH EX­ ISTING EASEMENTS AS SET FORTH IN DB 164, PQ. 542. ANO OB 144. PG. 389. OAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. ALSO KNOWN AS: 346 ZIMMERMAN RD.. ADVANCE. NORTH CAROLINA 27008 And Being more commonly known as: 346 Zimmerman Rd. Advance, NC 27006 Tho record owner(s) of Ihe property, as rellected on the re­ cords ot the Register ot Deeds. Is/aro Wendy Zimmerman The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being olferod for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor Ihe offi­ cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi­ cal, onvironmenlal. health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo the property being offered for sale. Any and all rooponslbiliiies or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior lions and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ol five percent (5%) ot the amount ot the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00). whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of cortllled funds at the lime of tho sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ol Delault and any deposit will be frozen ponding tho outcome ol any re-sale. II the sale Is set aside for any reason. Ihe Purchaser at tho sale shall ba entitled only lo a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against Ihe Mortgag­ or. Ihe Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney ot any ol the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may ba issued in favor of tha purchaser. Also. II your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to be etfeetive on a date staled in the notice that is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the nobce of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice ot ter­ Publish: May 18.25 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol the Esloie of DONALD WADE BECK, late Ol Davie County, this Is to notify all par­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said Estate to present written claim to tho un­ dersigned on or before August 4. 2017, (being throe [3] monlhs from me first day of publication ol this notice) or Ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All porsons. firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of May. 2017. Chrtatophar BaeX, Exaeuter ot tha Eatata 169 Houston Road. Mocksville. NC 27026 PUBLISH; May 4.11.18.25 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■ HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix of Ihe Estate ot ELWORTH BANE PLYLER. lata ct Davie County. Ihls Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said Estate lo present written claim to tho un­ dersigned on or before August 11. 2017. (being three [3] monlhs from tho first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo me undersigned. This the 1im day ol May. 2017. Pappy taanhour Exaeutrtx ot tha Eatata 277 Yadkin Valley Road Advance. NC 27006 PUBLISH: May 4,11.18.25 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix Ol the Estate ol MARY THOMAS SPRY CARTER, late ot Oavie County, this is to notiry all parsons, lirms and corpora­ tions having claims against sakJ Esialo to present written dalm lo me urKfersigned on or before August 11. 2017. (being three [3) months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice) or this no­ tico wlU be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persona, firms and corporationa Indebled to said Es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This me 11th day of May. 2017. Anrtraa CarterComaOtr Exaeutrtx ot tha Eatata 591 Will Boone Road Mocksville. NC 27O2S PUBLISH: May 11,18.25; June l NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO.CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO as Co- Exseulors of the Estate of JIM­ MIE ROSS BROWN, late of Oa­ vie County, mis Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agamst said Estate to present written claim lo tha un­ dersigned on or before^August 11. 2017. (being three [3] months from the first day ot publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair rocovory. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undorsigned. This the 8th day of May. 2017. MICHAEL ROSS BROWN 3810 Old Rosebud Court. Apt J Clemmons. NC 27012 JEFFREY DEAN BROWN 242 BRENTWOOD DRIVE 222 Advance. NC 27008 —- MARTIN & VAN HOY. L^ Attorneys at Caw 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 11.18.2S: June 1 NORTH CAROLINA □AVIS COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO as Exec­ utrix of me Estate of MARILYN C. TUTTLE, late ol Oavie County, this is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having, claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or beloro August. 18. 2017, (being three [3) months from Ihe first day ol publication o( this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar oi their recovery. All per­ sons. firms and corporations in­ debted 4o said Estate wtu please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tne iBtn day o< May. 2017. Linda T. Tbytar, Exaeutrtx ot trta Eatata 120 Bndgewafer Drive Advance. NC 27006 PUBUSH: May 18.25: June 1.8 ing for the EOGs. They did several learning methods to keep the momentum up. using the Kagan Structures. Jigsaw and the carousel methods. They focused on main idea, central message, jext structures, and vocabu­ lary for review. In math, students have gone crazy over shapes, learning themany attri­ butes. The kids have loved learning how a rectangle is a square but a square is not a rectangle. They are dig­ ging into classifying quad­ rilaterals and then headed into a review of math skills to wrap up the year. Fourth grade students have been reviewing read­ ing and math skills. In so­ cial studies, they have been learning about North Car­ olina state government to prepare for a field trip to Raleigh. They participat­ ed in Living History Day where they learned about life long ago. Mrs. Miles* fifth grade class participated in DARE graduation. They hod classes since January and have learned why it is im­ portant to stay drug and violence free. The gradua­ tion was fun and students shared what they learned with families. They went to a Dash baseball game in Winston-Salem. In order to attend they had to remain on level four of the positive behavior incentive program for the fourth quarter. They then prepared for EOGs. nielli R avin^ Commercial and Residential A^haK Specialists j 33^^751 "3759 wwwangollpvringxoro I MoetesviUe NC ■D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENIERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2017 DAVIE CO. enterprise-record THURSDAY. MAY 25. 2017 - D7 l! i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY HOTICEOF FOBECLOSORE SALE 17 SRS8 Under and by virtue ol Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by William M. Ward. (William M. Ward. Deceased) (Heir ot Wllllam M. Ward: Shirley Wil­ cox Ward and Unknown Heirs of William M. Ward) to Rhon­ da Pickett, Trustee(s). dated Ihe tSth day of November. ,2004. and recorded In Book 582. Page SSO. and Modifica­ tion In Book 824, Page 200. in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the -note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the .undersigned. Substitute Trust­ ee Services. Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument :duly recorded In the Office ot 'the Register ot Deeds of Oavie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, tha undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, or tha customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:lS 'am on June S, 2017 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate .situated In the County of Da­ vie. North Carolina, end being .more particularly described as follows: The land referred to In this commitment Is described as follows: Lot No. I6t as shown on a plat entitled "A subdivision for Erwin Mill. Inc., Coolemee, N. C." by PIckell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, In Plat A Book 3 at Pages 11. 12. 13 and 14, to which reference Is hereby made for a more partic­ ular description. Together wllh improvements located thereon; said property being located at 249 Duke Street, Coolemee, North Carolina. This Deed Is made eublect to the restrictions and covenants recorded In Deed Book 119, Page BOB. Davie County Reg­ istry. Tax ID#: N50t0Ca017 Trustee may. in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Ave Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) '(f)- The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder ol the note 'secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the o(- 'flcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative ot either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen- -tal, health or safety conditions existing in, on. at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all respon- .slbilltles or liabilities arising out :of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are 'disclaimed. Also, this proper­ ty Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbranc- ,ea of record and any recorded J releases. Said property is also -being sold subject to applicable -Federal and State laws. - A deposit of five percent (S%) -of the purchase price, or seven •hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), • whichever is greater. Is re- -quired and must be tendered in -the form of certified funds at the hlrne of the sale. • It the trustee is unable to ■ convey title to this propeny for -any reason, the sole remedy ol Zthe purchaser is the return ol hhe deposit. Reasons of such ‘Inability to convey Include, but 'are not limited to. the filing ol a ; bankruptcy petition prior to the j confirmation of the sale and re­ LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE-CLEMMONS instatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the coun to declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Additional Notice for Res­ idential Propeny with Less ihsn 15 rental units. Including Single-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession of the property may bo issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser, and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rent­ al agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice of ter­ mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least IO days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In this notice of sole, provided that Ihe mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides tho notice of termi­ nation. Upon termination ot a rental agreement, the tenant Is Hable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi­ nation. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER­ VICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3088 httpsy/sales.hutchenslawHrm. HOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE 17 SP 10 Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Danny B. Winters, (Danny B. Winters, deceased) (Heirs ol Danny B. Winters: Rhonda Garrett Winters. Justin Blane Winters, Brandon Kyle Win­ ters, Matthew Shane Winters and Unknown Heirs of Danny B. Winters) to Michael Lyon, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 20th day of May. 2014, and recorded In Book 959, Page 070. in Da­ vie County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trust­ ee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register ot Deeds ol Oavie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the courthouse door in the City ot Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, or Ihe customary location designated lor foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on June 5. 2017 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Da­ vie. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: The land referred to herein below Is situated In the County ol Davie, Slate of North Caroli­ na. and is described as follows: Beginning at a stone in A.C. Comatzer's line, Anna Dwire's comer and runs South 1.50 CHS. to a stake on North side of Public Road; thence South 33 degs. West 3.36 chains to a stone, comer ol Lot #2; thence West 4 degs. North 51 1/2 CHS. to a stone In Koontz’s line; thence North wllh Koontz's line 4.04 CHS. to a stone, EH McDaniel's corner; thence East 3 degs. South 52.90 CHS. to the beginning containing 20 1/4 acres, more or less. Togeth­ er with improvements located thereon; said property being lo­ cated at 1101 Comatzer Road, • Fully Insured L • Tree Work & Tree Removal J • Trimming & Thinning 'V • Free Estimates ■ Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909*0609 (336) 909*0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Mocksville, North Carolina. Save and except the fol­ lowing described tract of land; beginning at a stone In George Barney's line, Robert EIHs Northwest comer: thence with Barney line North 7 degs. East 267 feet to a stone; thence with Harold Pranks. Hannah Jones and Robert Ellis South 84 degs. East 2,680 feet to an Iron. EIHs comer: thence South S degs. 20 min. West 283 feet to an Iron; thence wllh EIHs line North 84 dogs. West 2,575 feet to Ihe point and place of beginning containing 16 acres, moro or less and being the western por­ tion ol those lands described by Deed recorded in Book 54. at Page S78, Davie County Registry. Trustee may. In Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property bo pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tox. as well as the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (S0.4S) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a) (1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being olfered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither tho Trust­ ee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agroement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers. directors, eltomeys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or safety conditions existing In. on. al or relating to the property-being offered for sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this proper­ ty is being sold subject lo all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbranc­ es of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is re­ quired and must be tendered In the form ot certifled funds at the 'time el the sale. II Ihe trustee is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. the filing ol a bankruptcy pelitian prior to the confirmation of the sale and re- . instatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. If the validity ol the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee, in their solo discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Additional Notice for Res­ idential Property with Less than 15 rental units. Including Single-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rent­ al agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007, may alter receiving the notice ol foreclosure sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol ter­ mination to the landlord, to be ellective on a dale stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days but not moro than 90 days, after the sale date contained In this notice ol sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured Ihe default at the time the tenant provides Ihe notice ot termi­ nation. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rant due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi­ nation. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Arm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsay Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910)884-3068 https://sales.hutchenslawflrm. 16 SP 298 HOTICEOF FOBECLOSORE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Greta E. Nixon to Thomas O. Jacobs, Tru8tee(s). which was dated October 6. 2005 and recorded on October 11. 2005 In Book 629 at Page 827. Davie County Registry, North Caroll- Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned, Trustoe Services of Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the hold­ er ol the note evidencing said default having directed that tho Dood ol Trust bo foroclosed. the undersigned Substitute Trustee will ofler for sale at Iho courthouse door of the county courthouse where the propor­ ty Is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse lor conducting the sale on Juno 5. 2017 ot 1O:OOAM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash ths following described property situated In Davlo County. North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designat­ ed as Lot No, 4 of Popperstone Acres Subdivision as set forth in Plat Book 6. page 109, Da-- vie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby, mado for a more particular description. Subject to Restrictive Cove­ nants in Deed Book 180, page 592, and as amended In Deed Book 182, page 269; Deed Book 182, page 684; and Deed Book 206, page 819; Davie County Registry, and any other casements and restrictions ol record. For back title, seo Deed Book 423, page 563, and Deed Book 350, page 169. Oavie County Registry. See also Tax Map F-3-13,A Pci 4. located In Clarksville Township, Oavie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 130 Popperstone Drive. Moekavllle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great­ er. wilt be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX ANO THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said propeny to be ollered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for salo. trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on. at. or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sals is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way. deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and ballet of the undersigned, the current own- er(8) of the property Is/are Gre­ ta E. Nixon. An Order lor possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­ sion by the clerk ol superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or al­ ter October 1, 2007, may. after receiving Ihe notice of sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice of ter­ mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least W days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice ol termi­ nation [NCGS A§ 4S-21.1BA(b) (2)]. Upon termination of a rent­ al agreement, the tenant Is Ha­ ble for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ol the termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ot the purchaser Is the return ot the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without tha knowledge of the trustee, if the validity ol the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee. in their sole discretion, it they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposlL The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Ale No.: 16-18323-FC01 Publish: May 25, June 1 17 SP 29 NOTICE OF FORECLOSORE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sole contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by William C. Scoggins. IV and Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins to Bunch and Braun, PLLC. Trustee(8). which was dated June 10. 2003 and recorded on June 12. 2003 in Book 489 at Pago 576, Davie County Regis­ try, North Carolina. Default having been made of tho nolo thereby secured by tho said Deed of Trust ond the undorsigned. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the hold­ or ot the note evidencing said default having directed that tho Deed ol Trust be foreclosed. Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Iho courthouse door of the county courthouse where the proper­ ty Is localed. or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse for conducting the sale on June 5. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Oavie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being Known and Desig­ nated as Lot 22 as shown on the map of HERITAGE OAKS. PHASE I. aa recorded in Plat Book 7 at Page 5 In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina to which reference is hereby made for a moro particular de­ scription Save and except any releas­ es. deeds ol release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property is commonly known as 112 North Hazel­ wood Drive, Moekavllle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ot five percent (5%) ef the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Atty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great­ er, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the ex­ piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECCRDING CCSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said properly to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being ollered lor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations ot warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at. or relating to the property being offered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights ol way. deeds ot release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best ot the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are William C Scoggins, IV and wile, Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­ sion by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice ol sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice of ter­ mination to the landlord, to be effective on o date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sate date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice ol termi­ nation [NCGS A§ 45-21.16A(b} (2)J. Upon termination of a rent­ al agreement, the I'enant Is Ha­ ble for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. tl the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of tha purchaser Is the return of the deposlL Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conflrmation ol tha sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, tho trust­ ee, In their sole discretion, if they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare tho sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock a Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustoe Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4888 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-O1B57-FCO1 Publish: May 25. June 1 PUBLIC HOTICE Pursuant to the Board ot Ed­ ucation policy, notice Is hereby given that tho Davie County School System Intends to de­ stroy selected Inactive Excep­ tional Children records which are presently on file. Materials to be destroyed Include only the special education records of Individuals with a birth year of 1993, and do not Include any individual's permanent school rocord. These materials will be destroyed on or alter June 20, 2016. Call (336) 751-2491 for additional Information or to re­ quest copies of materials prior to their destruction. Publish: May 18,25 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Ad­ ministratrix ol the Estato at JOE DEAN LANIER, JR., deceased, late ol Davlo County, this Is to notily all parsons, firms or cor­ porations having claims against Ihe ostato to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before August 4. 2017; otherwise, this nollco will bo plead In bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to Ihe Es­ tate will please make Immediate settlement with the Administra­ trix. This 4lh day ol May. 2017. Mary Lanlar, Adminlalratrix of tha Eatata 1029 Joe Road Mocksville, NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 4,11,18.25 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSig qualified as the Exec- TOLL FREE Ha* OISE MITCHELL PRATT <a/k/a Eloise Mllcholl Pratt), deceased, lele of Davie County, this Is to notity all persons, firms or cor­ porations having claims against the estate to prosont same duly proven lo the undorsigned on or before August 4, 2017; otherwise, this nolico will be plead In bar ot recovery. All porsons. Arms or corporations Indoblod to the Es­ tate will please make immediate settlement wllh tho Executor This 4th day of May. 2017. William Seen Pratt, Exaeutor of tha Eatata 227 Pratt Farm Road Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 4.11.18.25 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as tho Ex­ ecutor ol tho Estate of JOY MARTHELLA ROBERTS, de­ ceased. late ot Davlo Counly. Ihls is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against the estale to prosont samo duly proven to the under­ signed on or before August 4, 2017; otherwise, this notice will be plead In bar of rocovory. All porsons, firms or corporations Indoblod to the Estate will ploase make Immediate settlement with Ihe Executor This 4th day of May. 2017. BRIAN H. WHITLEY. Exaeutor of tha Eatala 535 E Lake Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: May 4.11.18,25 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exocu­ tor lor the Estate of EVELYN DURHAM WELBORN, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, lha undersigned doos hereby notify all persons, lirms, and corpora­ tions having claims against tho estato ot said docedent to exhibit them to the Executor. Dwight Lee Welborn, at tho ollice of T. Dan Womble, Esq,. P.O. Sox 1698, or 3802-A Clemmons Rood, Clem­ mons. NC 27012, on or boforo August 4. 2017 or this notice win be ploaded In bar ol thoir recov­ ery. All persons, firms, and corpo­ rations indebtod lo tho said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This, tho 4th day of May, 2017, Dwight Laa Walbem. Exaeutor et tha Eatata Submil cmvmanH A daimf, m- T. Oan Womble. Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1698 3SO2-A Clemmons Ro^d Clemmons, NC 27012 338-766-8085 Publish: Maya tn ea ■l Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 1-877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classad5@saiisburypost.conri OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Emplovment Garage Sales JobDpportunlties Life Skills Facilitator at Big Brothers/BIg Sisters Responsible lor planning/ facllitaflng four 12-week life skills sessions to middle & high school youth after school. Contracted position works of 12 hours/week. re­ quires bachelor’s degree in human service related field. Previous exp. strongly pre­ ferred. For more Info go to; www.bbbsnc.org and click Careers. Resumes to Jenna Hendricks at jhendricksO bbbsnc.org Fencing Laborer Looking for individual for 30- I 40hrs. per week. Must have i valid NC Driver's License I and background check. 1 Please Inquire by phone, 8336-477-5008. XpnxfucUon Production Workers R^House of Raeford seek- ^/ing production workers. ^«Typlcal 40hr/4 day work T'.'Week! Excellent benefits. Apply in person 251 Ea­ ton Rd Mocksville. DON'T BE CHICKEN—JOIN OUR •iTEAMii! EOE light maintenance. :Must have own transporta- ition and tools. Must be de­pendable. 336-57^2101 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Advasee. 161 Tbllp Magaalla Dr. 1 Garage Saia. Friday. May 26 & ! Saturday, May 27. 8AM-12PM. I Furniture, rugs, pictures, floral. : mlscallanoous . MackmUle.13ZCh«tatanRldBaOr. ' Garage Sale, Sal. 5/27 7am-1 pm. ' Homo docor. boys' Nike shoos. I Victoria Socrot Items, & MUCH : MOREI Mocksville, 13B Cloltfer Drive and 134 Winding Creak Vtord Salo, Saturday. May 27 7am-1pm. TWO YARD SALES IN CHARLESTON RIDGE THIS SAT­ URDAY. 139 CLOISTER DRIVE AND 134 WINDING CREEK.Tons of elolhos. fumlluro. baby clothes, boby oquipmoni, etc. Mocksville, 143 Medley Lane Ybrd Sale, Fri & Sal. Moy 26 & 27. Fri 2pm-7pm-Sal 8om-12pm. Lots of goodies, also: treadmill, hot tub. teak wd sauna, solid leak wd doors, craftsman 42*mowor dock, pwd rocllnor, coffee table, pwd whoelehair, I could go on. goto 2066 Liberty Ch Rd enter Medley Mocksville, 3437 US Hwy. 681 at Wm. R. Davie Elementary School, Community Vbrd Sale, Saturday. Juno 3. 8 am-2 pm. Spaces available lor SIO each, contact Marla Gale 336-399-1468. Hotdogs and biscuits concessions avallobio. Mocksville. 1804 Farmington Rd. Multi-Family Yard Salo. Friday. May 26 & Saturday. Moy 27. eam-untll. Household Homs, clothes, toys, washer & dryer, fumlluro and much mom. Salisbury Rewaa Co. Fairgrounds Antique & Collectibles Show Sat. June 3, 8am-4pm & Sun. Juno 4, 9am-4pm. Over 250 booths.. For Into, call 704-932-5071 or 704-425- 9638 RAIN OR SKINEI Salisbury, 1B21 Emerald Street Yard Sale lo BeneIR Cystic Rbro- sls Resoareh. Fri.. Moy 25. 12-5 pm and Sal.. Moy 26. a am-4 pm. ENTER ONE WAY FROM MAHA- LEY AVENUE. Many, many itemsi Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lets Bartat plots (2) la West Laws Cemetery In Clemmons. Everything Included. S6.OOO. 336-712-4543 Clothing & • Footwear laBraea Boutique ■ BethAnnOrBco.com Is a locally ■ owned online chlldmn's bou- J tiquo. Wo carry smocked dross-■ es, rompers, 2pe sets, bows, J baby gltlsots and more. Enter* code babyglftset20 at checkout* tor 20% off. Discount applies* onl^ to bab^ pift sets. * Deals & Bargains 12,000 BTU Window A/C Bryant window /VC. Exeolleni Condition. Cools great. Uses 110. $150,980-521-7799 2-Harley DsvIdsan Blank LaaUier Rockers w/Eiablema Silver Eagle dolsgn and saddle- ------.. $500 for both. 704-637-7093. 3 wheel bicycla. Model TTade Maato Bosotio Classic. Tim size: 26x2.25. RED. Stomd Inside. $200.704-213-7436 Alligator Barden tiller spiko auger. $200 lor both. OBO. Call 704-636-8965 Deals & Bargains Antique Cherry Pltter/Stoner In excollont. llko now condition. $30. Call 336-341-1813 Antique Veneer 3pc. Bedroom Suite $200. Call 338-341-1813 Colleetlble Christmas plate. Julon Rorsirend, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 338-768- 5096. Clommons, call In PM Dol Mer Fauxwood 2iR. Blinds 22.ST 24.5" - 510 oach, 34.5* and 38,5" - $15 oach. Call 336-341- 1813 OISH WASHER GE Adore Oulol Pro 3 Whllo Dig­ ital. Works.704-8SS-3398 $35.00 000 HOUSE Small dog houso - Freol Nover USOdl Call 704-857-8687. Duncan Phyfa Dining room tablo and chairs and Mirror. $270. Call or text. 704-798- 3261. Free Hot Tub 400 gallon hot lub in working or­der when taken out of sorvico approx. 1 year ago. On shollorod porch. Taker will nood Pick up or trailor w/400 Ib.load eap.ond crow to PICK up. AS IS NO GUARAN- TE OF ANY KIND MAIL LETTER OF INTEREST TO 138 LESLIE COURT ADVANCE 27006 BE White Z3.B Cubic Foot Frast Free Retrigeralor In excellent. Usod condllion. $200. Call 704-657-5403 Harley Oavidsan mirror Approximately 2 ft. X 3 ft.. $35. (704)637-7093 Honey Bea Hives For Sole $250. With treo bee-koeplng los- son. Call Mike 704-506-5390 Hotee Quality Hay 1st cutting loscuo. 4x5 bales. For- tlllzed, wood-tree, no rein, dry. 10 balos/$4O0. 704-655-4930. Queen size maoross. like new 3 months old, rrrerrrory foam. Couch. Three chairs . End stands arrd cof­ fee table. Solid wood everything. In very good condition. $475. Call 960-234-1851 Hneter White 52" Cellleo Fen with celling mount. Five blades. S2S. Call 336-341-1813. Kenmare White Ceiemie Flat-lop Stove Excellent usod condition. Call 704- 657-5403 $150.00 Old Town Canoe only usod 3 limos, paid over $700, will soil for $450. Call or text 704- 798-3261. Ralrigeretor, white, Kenmore. Bottom freezer wllh Ico maker Inside. Like now condition. $300. 704-857-8698 RETAIL SALES DISPLAYS - VARIOUS STYLES • WOOD OR GLASS 704-239-2348 $149.99 STAT COOL THIS SUMMER! 2005 2.5 Ion gas pack with cool­ing. ready lo gol! 704-855-3398 $325.00 Various Beer Lights Schutz Malt Liquor. Budwolser, Pabst Blue Ribbon and moro. $20- $30 each. Call 704-637-7093. Vintage Avon Callectibles 30* rare pieces. $50.704-640-2221 Furniture & Appliances 2 full-size Lyon Shaw outdoor chairs, 2 green rockers, 1 alumi­num rockor with chair pads. $80 oil. 704-797-8363 Furniture & Appliances Rentals North Carolina Brown leather couch, $400. Matching love seat. S300. Match­ ing choir. $250. 2 gloss lop ond tabla 2' X 2*. SlOO eoch. Glass lop cotfoo table 21/2' x 4; $150. 6' x 31/2' Dining room table. 6 chairs and glass hutch. S9O0. 21/2' x 4' Kllchon lablo and 4 chairs, $250. 4' tall china cabinet. $60. Mocks­ ville - 336-936-9291 ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets Apartments Mocksville • Sunset Torroco Apts., I t & 2 BR. all oppl. Centrnl H/A. I I Storting ol $450. Coll 335-7S1-0168 | Houses For Bent Mocknllts. SBR, ZBA. No pels. $700/mo. - first & las monihs rent. 336-941-7558 Meed good homes! 1 molo black cat. 1 year & 5 mo: old, larger than most, gonlle; black & whito, very fuzzy female, both lltlorbox trained. Free. 704- 633-9351 Use Happy Jack Mange Medicine to Iroal Mane dandruff and lice. Vadhinvilla Quality Hartiwara (336-679-2049) (konnotvax.com) Manufactured Homes For Bent Macksville. 2BR. 2BA on largo private lot. Ap­ pliances. Very nice. 3 person ” — '• Rolomnces. No smoking, no SSSO/mo. * $450 deposit. (336) 998-8964 Notices Transportation General Notices FREE Speech TV. Direct TV channel 348. Dish TV channel 9415. freospooch.org Lost & Found Found Oog on Milford Hills Road, call to iden­tify. 980-643-4637. Real Estate Homes For Sale Brick home, bams, fenced, pas­ ture. woods, creek. SITOk. Infor­ mative sign on property. 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