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2018-03o Senior Games Participants List 20 Reasons Why To Join Page 8 ‘Coach’ Players Share Stories With Joe Ferebee Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORDMr Thursday, March 1,2018 28 PAGESUSPS 149-160 Number 09 Davie Sheriff's Chief Deputy Chris Shuskey looks over the items seized from an Advance residence last week. Cocaine, Heroin, Meth Seized In Local Raid Bust Called Largest In County History By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A raid on an Advance home last week included the seizure of what may be the largest co­ caine bust in the county and the arrest of a Mexican man, who is being held in the Davie De­ tention Center in lieu of a $l million bond. Cervantes Gomez Gonza­ lo, 27, had lived at the Speaks Road residence for about six months. He was taken into cus­ tody by Davie Sheriff's offi­ cers without incident, charged with trafficking in cocaine by possession, trafficking in hero­ in by possession, trafficking in methamphetamine by posses­ sion, and felony maintaining a dwelling for controlled sub­ stances. At the residence, officers found 44 pounds of cocaine, two pounds of crystal amphet­ amine, I09 grams of heroin, six firearms (one reported sto­ len from Walnut Cove), more than $50.(X)() in cash, and nu­ merous scales and items used to package drugs for sale. "A seizure of this size will not only have an effect on the availability of narcotics in Da­ vie County, but surrounding communities as well," said Da­ vie Sheriff J.D. Hartman. He estimated the street value of the drugs at $2.1 million. An immigration hold was placed on Gonzalo, and he should be tried here and jailed Cervantes Gomez Gonzalo if convicted before deportation proceedings, Hartman said. Raids were also conducted at Please See Drugs - Page 5 Rachel Somerville is excited to be teaching at Mocksville Elementary. - Photo by Mark Schambach From Mexico To Mocksville Former Missionary Enjoys Teaching Here By Jeanna B. White When Rachel Somerville found out she had been placed at Mocksville Elementary for her student teaching she was “over the moon excited." That sentiment hasn’t changed as she has transitioned into a full­ time first grade teacher at MES this semester. “The teachers at Mocksville have just been so supportive, so warm and welcoming. Every­ one has come up and offered me help or provided help when 1 didn't even know 1 needed it,” Somerville said with a smile. “They have made me feel like a part of the family. Somerville has always known she wanted to work with kids and has worked hard to make it happen. "Both of my parents were teachers before becoming mis­ sionaries, I had always taught Sunday School in Mexico, and my parents started a Christian camp which involved a lot of ic working with kids. 1 just knew that working with kids was go­ ing to be my passion," she said. Bom in Rutherfordton, North Carolina, Somerville moved to Mexico at the age of 5, along with her seven siblings, when her parents became missionar­ ies. “We all moved to Mexico in a 12-passenger van with a giant Newfoundland dog. It was like Cheaper by the Dozen all over Please See Teacher - Page 5 Teen Shot At; Suspect Enters Woman’s Home from a vehicle in his direction. It was about 1:45 p.m. when the small white Chevrolet truck, with damage on the driv­ er’s side and missing the driv­ er’s side mirror, drove up and several shots were fired in the teen’s direction from a hand­ gun. Investigators found where two rounds went through a garage door. The teen ran to a neighbor’s house to call for help. Hartman said. Anyone with information is asked to contact Det. Cody Ste­ phens at csiephens@dcsonc. com. Fifth Candidate Files For Sheriff Two more candi­ dates filed for coun­ ty commissioner and a fifth for sheriff last week. Benita Finney and Charles Odell Williams filed as Republican can­ didates for the county board of commission­ ers, joining James V. Blakley and incum­ bents John H. Ferguson Finney Curtiss and Robert Wisecarver in ihe race for two seats. Kevin Curtiss filed as a Republican candidate for sheriff, join­ ing incumbent J.D. Hartman, and challengers Mark S. Howell, Mitchell D. Whitener and Nelson Turrentine. Finney, 48, of Advance, said she has considered running for commissioner for a couple of years, and decided the time is right. “1 think the working class people, especially emergency ser­ vices in our county, need a voice,” she said. Please See Election - Page 4 Sheriff's investigators are looking for Ihe public's help in solving two crimes over the weekend. At about 3 a.m. Sunday, a 93-year-old woman who lives on Half Mile Lane awakened to the sounds of someone in her house. She yelled at Ihe suspect, and they left, but she was un­ able to get a good description, said Sheriff J.D. Hartman. On Sunday afternoon, a teen was shooting basketball in a driveway off Eatons Church DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2018 - 3 1 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2(118 Editorial Page The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild A white post first planted by George Washington. Washington’s White Post Still Marks Village WHITE POST, Va. - Slap-dab in the middle of the road in this tiny unincorporated village is a big white post. It has been there since 1750 when it was planted by young Col. George Washington, during his survey­ ing days. Washington was marking the road to Lord Fairfax’s plantation. Because Washington put it there, it has stayed. They even named the village for the post. I don’t know how many drunk drivers have hit it over the years. I don’t know how many times it has rotted and been replaced. The marker is dangerously situated, but since it was planted by the Father of the Nation, it’s there to stay. The post marks the intersection of Berrys Ferry and White Post Road. There’s little traffic here since they built the bypass. Elizabeth and I sought out the white post on Friday en route to see three little grandchildren for the week­ end. White Post is about five miles south of pretty Ber­ ryville and so far untouched by the sprawl of Washing­ ton, DC. Seemingly, everything George Washington touched and everywhere he visited has been documented. Old Salem visitors are shown thp Salem Tavern room where he slept during a tour of the Southern states. There’s a historic marker on US 29 between Salisbury and China Grove where he stopped for water. I have a habit of quizzing the grandchildren about school when I visit, much as my grandfather posed math questions to me as a boy. Saturday, I asked my Virginia 4th grader to recite the “3 Rs.” “Reduce, reuse, recycle,” she said. Huh? I didn’t know about that one. “Respectful, Responsible, and Ready to Learn," she said, quoting the school motto. Schools these days. They’ve reinvented the Three R’s. I told her about the original, oldie-goldie, certified Three R’s: Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. She noted that two of those don't start with an “R." The way I say them, they do. I imaged my grandmother, Lula Ward Sparks, being among the throng welcoming Billy Graham to heaven last week. She sent every available dollar to promote his ministry and made me read his latest “Hour of De­ cision” magazine at her kitchen table. My grandmother lived beside us and never had a television. She would come over to watch ours for two reasons: To see the first moon landing or to watch a Billy Graham crusade. The moon walk went past her bedtime. She didn’t stay to watch Neil Armstrong walk on the moon. But she never left early when Billy Graham was preaching. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Oecord USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks Robin Snow..... Mike Bernhardt... RayTutterow. Brian Pitts............ Editor/Publlsher General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1956 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC.27028 In The Mail... Cockfighting Is In Davie County To the editor: I am trying to spread awareness for a growing problem we have here in Davie County. Cockfighting operations are popping up. Along with cockfighting operations also comes other crimes such as theft, drugs (we know we have a huge problem with this one here) and murder. These roosters are being treated horribly by people who have no regard for law or for the people who have lived in Davie County for their whole lives and do not want their county to be associated with this type of behavior. It will only draw more crime to our quiet little county. It already A Russian Intervention Theory To the editor: Everyone has a.right to their own opinion. They do not have a right to their own facts. OK, allow me to share an opinion sprinkled with facts. The latest revelation of the Mueller investigation re­ vealed evidence and indictments regarding intensive Rus­ sian invasion into our electoral process. This backs up our intelligence agency’s warnings beginning some three years ago. The primary duty of the President of the United States is to protect this country from foreign invasion or attack from any source. Why then has the president not offered any acknowl­ edgement of this foreign incursion? Why has this presi­ dent refused to implement sanctions against this foreign intruder despite the bill voted on by Congress voting to implement such sanctions? I may have the answer. From sources I cannot divulge, the Russian attempt to involve itself into the affairs of the American electoral process, much like it already has in Eu­ ropean and other countries, started in the year 1998. He was then encouraged by a Russian Oligarch to pursue the US presidency and he announced the creation of a presi­ dential exploratory committee on the Oct. 7, 1999 edition of Larry King Live. He later decided not to run. His Russian supporters were not happy with this. After the election,Trump gained great­ er fame as the host of The Apprentice. He seriously con­ sidered running as a Republican in the 2012 presidential election bu, decided against it. Four years later, he initiated a full-scale presidential campaign, became the Republican Party’s 2016 presidential nominee and was elected the 45th President of the United States. Christopher Steele asserts that the Kremlin had been cul­ tivating Trump for at least five years before his stunning victory in 2016. In fact, the Soviet Union was interested in him three decades earlier. The top level of the Soviet diplomatic service arranged his 1987 Moscow visit. With assistance from the KGB, it took place while Kryuchkov was seeking to improve the KGB’s operational techniques in one particular and sensitive area. The spy chief wanted KGB staff abroad to recruit more Americans. He wrote specific notes detailing how he thought foreign recruitment should be handled. There were, of course, different stages of recruitment. Typically, a case officer would invited a target to lunch. The target would be classified as an official contact. If the target appeared responsive, he (it was rarely she) would be promoted to subject of deep study, an obyekt raztabotki. The officer would build up a file, supplemented by official and covert material. That might include readouts from con­ versations obtained through bugging by the KGB’s techni­ cal team. The KGB also distributed a secret personality question­ naire, advising case officers what to look for in a successful recruitment operation. In April 1985 this was updated for "prominent figures in the West." The directorate’s aim.was to draw the target “into some form of collaboration with us.” This could be “as an agent, or confidential or special or unofficial contact.” The form demanded basic details - name, profession, family situation, and material circumstances. There were other questions: what was the likelihood that the “subject is. The roosters I have seen basically live in concentration camps until they are bought or taken to a fight and then they are expected to fight (which is unnatural) for their lives. The Humane Society of the United States offers a re­ ward for information related to convictions of cockfighters. I imagine if these were dogs being abused and not roost­ ers that more people would be appalled and willing to help them. Can you please help me get the word out that this is an issue here and that we need to work together to change laws, bring awareness and stop it in our county? AngiTerpenning, Mocksville could come to power (occupy the post of president or prime minister"? And an assessment of personality, for example. “Are pride, arrogance, egoism, ambition or vanity among subject's natural characteristics?" The most revealing section concerned kimpromat. The document asked for "compromising information about the subject, including illegal acts in financial and commercial affairs, intrigues, speculation, bribes, graft... and exploita­ tion of his position to enrich himself?” Plus “any other in­ formation" that would compromise the subject before “the country’s authorities and the general public." Naturally, the KGB could exploit this by threatening “disclosure." Fi­ nally, “his attitude towards women is also of interest." The document wanted to know: "Is he in the habit of having affairs with women on the side?” When did the KGB open a file on Donald Trump? East­ ern Bloc security service records suggest this may have been as early as 1977. That was the year when Trump mar­ ried Ivana Zelnickova, a 28-year-old model from Czecho­ slovakia. Selnickova was a citizen of a communist country. She was, therefore, of interest both to the Czech intelli­ gence service, the StB, a plainclothes secret (political) po­ lice force in former Czechoslovakia from 1945 to its dis­ solution in 1990, and to the FBI and CIA. As Trump tells it, the idea for his first trip to Moscow came after he found himself seated next to the Soviet am­ bassador Yuri Dubinin. This was in autumn 1986; the event was a luncheon held by Leonard Lauder, the businessman son of Estee Lauder, Dubinin’s daughter Natalia “had read about Trump Tower and knew all about it,” Trump said in his 1987 best seller, The Art of the Deal. By January 1987, Trump was closer to the “prominent person" status of Kryuchkov’s note. Dubinin deemed Trump interesting enough to arrange his trip to Moscow. Another 30-something U.S. based Soviet diplomat, Vi­ taly Churkin - the future UN ambassador - helped put it together. On July 4,1987, Trump flew to Moscow for the first time, together with Ivana and Lisa Calandra, Ivana’s Italian-American assistant. According to Viktor Suvorov - a former GRU military spy - and others, the KGB ran intourist, the agency to which Trump referred. As a GRU operative, Suvorov was personally involved in recruitment for the KGB. Soviet spy agencies were al­ ways interested in cultivating "young ambitious people," he said, an upwardly mobile businessman, a scientist, a “guy with a future.” Please See Theory - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, niike.barnhardt@duvie-enterprise.com. "Meandering" By N. R.'Ricker It might rain, but then again, it might not, The morning is cloudy with high humidity and a temperature higher than usual for North Carolina in February. We grab our small day packs to hold water and an emergency kit and drive. The goal: walk the completed portion of the mountain-,o- sea trail (MST) in Elkin. It’s under three miles on a flat well-maintained surface. A nice walk before meeting fam­ ily in the area for lunch. When finished, the MST will run from Clingmans Dome to the Outer Banks. In Elkin, trail signs start at the inter­ section of Main Street and East Market Street for a stroll through downtown, past the library, and into the Elkin Rec­ reation Center Park. Although not part of the MST, there is a loop around the Elkin Reservoir that returns to the park. Otherwise, it’s an out and back trail. Past the rec center, we walk under the first of two over­ passes and into the woods. This portion of the trail follows the relaxing sounds of Elkin Creek. Moss and lichen on the trees provide visual points of interest even during winter and bluets pop up every so often for a splash of color. We cross the first bridge just past the shoe factory dam. The trail continues through an open field with the Highway 268 bypass overhead. As the grassland gives way to hills and gullies, the first of two gongs come into view. The gongs are a fun way to announce your accomplishment on the trail. Crossing the second bridge over the Elkin Creek, the moss and lichen continue to impress, while the trees serve as structural art. The second gong comes into view with the creek on one side and the reservoiron the other. Due to the heavy rains of the past week, the Elkin Reservoir Loop is closed, but that doesn’t spoil our fun. We turn left on Rus­ tic Trail, continuing to walk beside the creek for a while. Rustic Trail is hilly but not strenuous. With eye-catching scenery and the sounds of nature, it's easy to forget the trail is in town. In The Mail Foundation Seeks Ideas For Museum To the editor: The Davie Community Foundation invites anyone inter­ ested in being involved in creating an educational interac­ tive hands-on museum and makerspace for children of all ages in Davie County to join us on one of the dates listed below. We will meet at the former Bike Shop, 119 N. Salis­ bury St. in Downtown Mocksville. We have information to share and want to hear your comments and ideas. Ques­ tions: Davie Community Foundation 336-753-6903: Tues­ day, March 6 at 7 p.m.; Wednesday, March 7 at 10 a.m. and Thursday, March 8 at 3 p.m. We look forward to some great discussions. Jane Simpson President & Theory... Continued From Page 2 ’Once in Moscow, they would receive lavish hospitality. "Everything is free. There are good parties with nice girls. I could be a sauna and girls and who knows what else." The hotel rooms or villa were under 24-hour control, with secu­ rity cameras and so on, Suvorov said. “The interest is only one. To collect some information and keep that information about him for the future." Suvorov explained: “It’s at this point you say ‘Knock Knock. Do you remember the marvelous time in Moscow. It was a wonderful evening. You were so drunk. You don’t remember? We just show you something for your good memory." These dirty-tricks operations were all about the long term, Suvorov said. Such was the collection of such information which along with financial dealings made available but hidden from public view would make one open to blackmail at the time convenient to the Russian spy organization. Now let’s assume an aspiring businessman could fall into such entanglement and along the way, be convinced he would get the backing; money and political operational support, to pursue a high office. Such a person with a high egotistical ambition, preferably a narcissistic personality, might succumb to such an opportunity without seeing the downside.What is the down side? Well, once in power he would be under the obligation of such a country to work to ben­ efit them to the detriment of the country he was elected to protect. Why does a president of the United States want to eliminate sanctions against a country that has launched a massive cyberattack against his country? What does a president, after his Congress overwhelmingly voted for in­ creased sanctions, refuse to enact them? Why does the president of the United States ignore and attempt to falsify the warnings ffiom his own intelligence agencies? Why, after there is proof of such attacks with more than 13 indictments are filed in US courts against Russian individuals and companies, does the president not address his people who are under attack? Why, after yell­ ing to the rooftoops that the claim of Russian collusion was a witch hunt, fake news, does this president not address this now documented attack on the United States. Could it be that the president is a hostage of his own dealings or misdealing with a country which is dedicated to destroy our way of life and acting like a real president exposes him to a dafnaging disclosure? The answer will come out. I pray it does before the dam­ age done to our system of governing is severely damaged. David Carroll Mocksville We leave the creek and rejoin the MST following a wooded path that halts at a ravine where, for now, the trail ends. We return the way we came, pleased with our outing and looking forward to when the next portion of the MST opens. The clouds didn’t turn to rain but instead made for some eerily beautiful photos. While North Carolina is known for easy access to moun­ tains and the ocean, mountain vistas and seascapes are not all nature has to offer. It’s time to find another local trail and enjoy nature. “February” By Julie Terry Cartner Of all the months in the calendar year, February must be the one most unclear. The month of love with hearts and flowers. And yet often we're under flu and cold’s evil powers. One moment of sunshine, another of snow, Ice on the roadways, while nearby, flowers grow. One day below freezing, the next, a summer heat blast, No wonder our tissue supply seems never to last! Boots to wear one day, followed by two with flip-flops, Sweaters and coats, then your favorite crop tops. Peering through snow covered branches, a pink Camilla blooms, Filling the winter air with the swtetest of perfumes. This month reflects life with its ups and downs, Life that is filled with smiles and frowns. So remember, my friend, whatever may be, Relax, ride the ride, for today soon will flee, Replaced by tomorrow, and then we shall see. So remember, my friend, don't live in the past, Each moment, a lifetime, but it moves by so fast, And we never are certain of the future’s forecast, “The Land Beyond the Sea ” Part 4 By Linda Barnette I continued to hear the dulcimer music, and when I told Black Arrow about it, he said that we would try to discover where it was coming from. So we packed enough food for one day and set out early the next morning to begin our search. Because the terrain was hilly and rough, we had to be careful not to slip and fall into a stream or a ravine. We walked for a very long time, or so it seemed, and just kept going through woods. We saw nothing like a cabin or anything else that indicated civilization. When the sun started to get low in the sky, we headed back to the village. A few weeks later I heard the music again, and it seemed closer than ever before. So we set out once again to find its source. The journey was more difficult this time because I fell from a cliff and hit my head on some rocks. I was so far down that Black Arrow could not reach me. I drifted in and out of consciousness and eventually woke up to see a show-white deer standing over me. She bent down on her knees and allowed me to climb up on her back. She car­ ried me for a few miles, and Black Arrow followed. The white deer walked up to a cabin, and a woman came out. It was my grandmother! I could hardly believe that what was happening was real! She and Black Arrow lifted me from the deer’s back and carried me inside the cabin where my parents were doing chores. What a wonderful reunion we had with lots of hugs and kisses and questions. After our initial reunion, I asked about my grandfather, who was not in the house with the others. Grandmother told me that he had died from smallpox earlier that year. I told her about hearing the dulcimer, but she told me that was not possible and that I had just dreamed it up. “You know that we don't believe in supernatural events or in spirits, Bonnie. It’s against our religion," she scolded gen­ tly. Meanwhile, the family thanked Black Arrow for bring me home safely even though they were also shocked by his appearance and his demeanor. Almost everything they had heard about Indians portrayed them as savages. When I started to feel better, my parents, grandmother, and I fol­ lowed Black Arrow back home, and he introduced them to his family. He told them about the dulcimer music, the fall, the white deer, and about meeting my parents. Both families were very happy about the outcome of the situa­ tion, and, strange as it may seem, they all became friends. We even helped them out during the winter when food was scarce.One evening that next spring we were all together in the cabin when we heard our dog Scottie barking frantically, so we all ran outside. As we looked at Scottie, he was sud­ denly quiet, his eyes transfixed into the eyes of the dazzling white deer standing before him. Soon the deer vanished Savings and z' personalized care ' help the medicine i * go down. V. Our knowledgeable and dependable pharmacists are committed to helping you feel better and save better. • We accept most health plans and offer low-cost copays • We’ll help you find the best price on your medication • Fast prescription refills to never keep you waiting Speak with our pharmacist today and star t saving on your medications. 0AVIE ISCOUNT RUGS Davie Discount Drugs • III MARGINAL SI COOLEEMEE NC 27014 4. 3362842537 • OANIEORUGS COM nwrLMUsOvoW Health Mart.PHARMACY into the forest, and all of us heard a fain, melody playing in the background. As the music drifted closer, we realized that it was the hauntingly beautiful sound of Grandfather’s dulcimer playing the ballad that he had written while trav­ eling down the Great Wagon Road, our much-loved ballad “The Land Across the Sea." Grandmother and the others slowly turned towards Bonnie while she closed her eyes and hummed the melody she had grown to love so much, which went as follows: Farewell, farewell, ye cliffs and hills, The rivers running free. We are going on a journey To a land beyond the sea. Wha, we will find and where to live We leave to God above. We are going on a journey To a land beyond the sea. Now the journey it has ended And home right here we are We love our new homeland New settlers that we are. We remember the old homeland, The rivers running free, But our home in Carolina Is the place we chose to be." From this entire experience, I learned several lessons, such as the importance of family; the fact that family does no, have to be related by blood; courage to face the dif­ ficulties of life; and faith that things usually work out well with the help of God. I continued to love music for the rest of my life and wrote several stories and songs, such as the last two verses of Grandfather's ballad. “The Audition” By Stephanie Dean In defiance of my quest for perfection, my son bucked the program and taught me a valuable lesson in the process. My son, Wills, was 10 years old when he auditioned for a part in a Children's Theater play called, “The Underground Railroad," which featured Maya Angelou as narrator. For a month, we prepared a hymn he sang acapella. Wills sounded great. The song was perfect for his young voice as he was able to sing it in perfect pitch with no ac­ companiment. I was certain he had a good chance of being selected for a part. Then came the audition. Wills was called to the stage and greeted by 4 judges. I was caught off guard when he motioned for one judge to lean down and proceeded to whisper in the judge’s ear. Then, Wills pulled a tiny tape re­ corder out of his pants pocket. I was shocked. Wills began to press the forward button, the play, the rewind, the play button again, over and over, and he couldn’t find the start of the music for which he was searching. Finally, he found the rock tune. When the music began, Wills began to sing along with the words of the song into the microphone. Hi couldn't carry the tune in a bucket. Perfectly awful. The entire way home from the audition, I scolding him He had ruined his audition and would never be selected. No, only that, he had disobeyed and betrayed my trust by not sharing with me his plans to sing an entirely different song. I went on and on as mothers do, certain he had ruined any chance of being a star on stage. A few days later, when I returned home from work, 1 played phone messages back on my answering machine. The director, also a judge from the Children's Theater, had left this message for Wills... "Wills, this is Mr. Smith from the Children’s Theater, and I’m excited to let you know you have been selected for a role in our production of ’The Underground Railroad'." We appreciate your audition and look forward to you join­ ing us." I had to eat all my words. As it turned out later, during the production of the play, Maya Angelou messed up on her entire narration, each scene accompanied by an incor­ rect narrative. But. I learned a lot—it’s not nearly as important whether you performed perfectly or whether you found success in what you did-as it is that you gave it your best try. Specials of the Week Mac’s Original & BBQ Pork Rinds 2 for $1 Limit 6 BAKE SALE Tues. March 6 • 9 A.M. 114 month old with a rare medial condition that will require a lifetime dare Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 M-** -................................................................ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2018 - 5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. T hursday, March 1,2018 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlos Jane’. Pros­ ecuting: Pearce Dougan, Annemarie Ernst, and Kai­ tlyn Jones. - Apryle Kelsey Adams, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. . - Timothy Ray Alston Jr., speeding 83 in a 70, - Christopher R. Burton, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Jerry Anthony Curtiss, expired registration, dis- tion. online driving school, cost, cost, tenced to time served, $225 - Keith Wesley Kingery, up for review in 12 months; - Cameron Ryan Player, attorney fee; possession of assault on a female, dis- speeding 67 in a 55, dis- misdemeanor probation marijuana up to one-half missed per plea. violation, probation contin- ounce, possession of mari- - C. Flores-Martinez, fail- ued; felony possession with juana paraphernalia, dis- ure to stop for red light, dis- intent to manufacture/sell/ missed per plea. missed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear. - Dimmie Jainks Koons, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, . I |________'-yy-_________mffr*1 Officers seized this cash, drugs and guns last week al a raid on a Speaks Drugs... Road residence. missed per plea. - Bobby Dean Mason Jr., carrying concealed gun, dismissed, insufficient evi­ dence. missed per plea; reckless suspended 18 months, 24 driving, reduced to improp- hours community service, er equipment, $50, cost. - Emily Davis, aid and abet DWI, dismissed, defendant’s case disposed credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Tayler Ann Lail, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $400, cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea. - Simon Cooper Lane, speeding 95 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued. - Tristan Brandon. Lewis, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution, 12 months pro­ possession of stolen goods/ bation, 40 hours community speed, dismissed per plea, property, sentenced to time service/credit for 20 hours, - Petrina Turner Moore, ing 90 in a 70, prayer for served, cost, $40 jail fee. TASC evaluation, credit speeding 85 in a 70, reduced judgment continued; reck- - Malcolm X. Hawkins, for substance abuse as- to improper equipment, less driving, dismissed per injury to personal property, sessment, $50, cost, up for $25, cost. plea. assault on a female, dis- review in 12 months; pos- - William J. Blankenship, missed per plea; assault on session of marijuana up to speeding 80 in a 55, prayer dismissed per plea; driving of. while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg­ ment continued. - Noelle V. Ardley, speed­ ing 79 in a 70, reduced Io improper equipment, $25, cost. - Heriberto Arias, simple assault, dismissed, pros­ ecuting witness failed to ap­ pear. - Daniel Arneen Asgari, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued. - Tristan L. Blake, speed- - Carlos Ulises Flores, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost. - James W. Galliher, car­ rying concealed gun, dis­ missed, insufficient evi­ dence. - Billie Jo Hargraves, for judgment continued. - Pamela K. Boger, re­ sisting public officer, dis­ missed, complied with informal deferred prosecu­ tion. - Demetrius M. Brown, possession of marijuana, dismissed per plea; posses-, sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, $75, cost, $115 attor­ ney fee. a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 24 months, $50, cost. Alejandro Angeles Huerta, speeding 46 in a 35, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. - Quameshia L. James, second degree trespass, $100, cost. one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. -Ariena Sophia Mariaka- kis, carrying concealed gun, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, 30 hours community service, gun to deliver a schedule VI con- - Cierra Nicole Tarboro, trolled substance, reduced speeding 92 in a 70, prayer to misdemeanor simple pos- for judgment continued; im- session of schedule VI con- proper equiprtient - speed- trolled substance, sentenced ometer, dismissed per plea. - Bobby Dean McDan- to 45 days, suspended 18 - Kelly Annemarie Tay- iel Jr., simple assault, dis- months, obtain substance lor, speeding 95 in a 70, abuse assessment, submit dismissed per plea; reckless to random drug tests, $100, driving, $600, cost, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Donald Marc Thoma- - Felicia Louise Potter, son, second degree trespass, possession of drug para- breaking and/or entering, suspended 18 months, 24 phernalia, sentenced to time sentenced to 60 days; secret hours community service, served, $170 attorney fee; peeping, not guilty; misde- obtain substance abuse as- possession of heroin, dis- meanor stalking, sentenced sessment, surrender license, missed per plea. to 150 days, credit for 29 not operate vehicle until - Kathy Hellard Rogers, days, $500 attorney fee. licensed, $100, cost, $335 speeding 76 in a 55, prayer - Pebbles Elizabeth attorney fee; driving after for judgment continued. Waugh, misdemeanor lar- consuming under age 21, - Eric Albert Rosedimas, ceny, dismissed, state’s consuming alcohol under speeding 94 in a 70, dis- motion to continue denied, age 19, failure to reduce missed per plea; reckless prosecuting witness failed driving, $400, cost. to appear. - Justin Ray Russell, - Chadwick Westmore- misdemeanor larceny, dis- land, assault on a female, missed, mistaken ID. dismissed, defendant inca- - Derrick F. Sanford, driv- pable of proceeding, ing while license revoked - Robert Paul Williams, DWI revocation, sentenced driving while license re- to time served; expired/no voked not DWI, reduced inspection, expired registra- to failure to notify DMV tion, fictitious/altered title/ of address change, $150, registration, dismissed per cost; driving while license plea. revoked not DWI, reduced - Alon Sherman, speeding to failure to notify DMV of 95 in a 70, prayer for judg- address change, $150, cost; missed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear. - Kirstan Taylor Miller, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, - Donald W. Nemethvar- go, failure to store firearm to protect minor, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, for­ feit 2 guns, $50, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Misty Dawn Nevarez, DWI, sentenced to two ment continued. driving while license re- be destroyed at end of sen- years, suspended 24 months, - Brenda Gail Smith, voked not DWI, dismissed tence, $50, cost, up for re- 30 days active, obtain sub- communicating threats, sen- per plea. - Koi in Jarrel Kelly, pos- view in 12 months; allowing stance abuse assessment, tenced to 30 days, suspend- Failure to Appear session of controlled sub- unlicensed person to drive, surrender license, not oper- ed 12 months, have no con- - Michael Wayne Hester, stance on prison/jail prem- dismissed per plea. . ate vehicle until licensed, tact with victim, cost, $280 driving while license re­ - Jennifer Nicole Brown, jses, reduced to simple Reid Griffith Mar- $500, cost, $390 attorney attorney fee. voked DWI revocation, driving while license re- possession of marijuana, shall, possession of mari- fee; driving while license - Foss Smithdeal, con- - Vanessa Real Johnson, voked not DWI, reduced to $100, cost, $170 attorney juana up to one-half ounce, revoked DWI revocation, suming alcohol under age driving while license re- failure to notify DMV of fee. possession of marijuana sentenced to 45 days, sus- 19. dismissed, complied voked not DWI, possession/ - Jason Michael Kilmer, paraphernalia, deferred pended 24 months; aid and with informal deferred pros- display of altered/fictitious/ misdemeanor child abuse, prosecution, 12 months pro- abet driving while license ecution. revoked license, dismissed, complied with bation, 24 hours community revoked DWI revocation, - Evan Blake Stepan- - Alexis Nicole Meyers, informal deferred prosecu- service, TASC evaluation, unsealed wine/liquor in pas- sky, driving while license speeding 102 in a 70, reck- senger area, failure to report revoked DWI revocation, less driving, accident, failure to maintain prayer for judgment con- - Ray Antonio Mora, lane control, dismissed per tinued; possession of open DWI, driving while license P'ea- container/consuming alco- revoked DWI revocation, Chelsea Jaclyn Norris, hoi in passenger area, ficti- possession of open con- speeding 94 in a 70, prayer tious/altered title/registra- tainer/consuming alcohol in tor judgment continued; tion, operating vehicle with passenger area, driving left reckless driving, dismissed no insurance, driving/al- of center, reckless driving, address change, $25, cost; possession/display of al- tered/fictitious/revoked li­ cense, dismissed per plea. LIVE MUSIC! Twice a Month Follow Us on Facebook for Details! OUTDOOR PATIO! Per plea. lowing vehicle to be driven - M. Wilerson-Pacilli, as- with no registration, failure sault on a female, sentenced to wear seat belt, texting to 60 days, suspended 18 violation while operating months, obtain substance vehicle, dismissed per plea, abuse assessment, complete - Kelly Andrews Stroud, abuser treatment program, shoplifting concealment of r________ have no contact with victim, goods, sentenced to 20 days, container/consuming $100, cost; communicating suspended 12 months, $50, threats, dismissed per plea, cost, $197.50 attorney fee; - Dwayne Edward Pay- ton, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 24 months, $1(X), breaking or entering, dis­ missed per plea, - Dustyn A. Surratt, sim­ ple possession schedule II controlled substance, sen­ exceeding posted speed, failure to maintain lane con­ trol. - Rosa Maria Ramirez, misdemeanor larceny. - Claude Edward Scott, DWI, possession of open alco­ hol in passenger area. - Richard K. Vanerem, speeding 65 in a 35, ficti­ tious/altered title/registra- tion, driving while license revoked not DWI, operating vehicle with no insurance. l Continued From Page 1 residences in Southern Pines, Sanford, Aberdeen and Charlotte in the inves­ tigation that began about a year ago by the Southern Pines police department. “This criminal activ­ ity was associated with a continuing gang-related criminal enterprise and conspiracy,” according to a news release from the Southern Pines police de­ partment. Lee Marvin Harris Jr., 32, of Aberdeen, was called a “prominent member” of the Dope Boys Clique or DBC, an organized street gang. He and his father were also arrested in the raids, as were four others, and a warrant issued for another. Agencies involved in the investigation also in­ cluded the Lee County Sheriff’s Office, the NC National Guard, the High Point, Aberdeen, Kerners­ ville, Charlotte-Mecklen­ burg and Winston-Salem police departments and the DEA. “This investigation shows again how the Davie County Sheriff’s Office works with and shares information with other partner agencies and fed­ eral partners to slow the drug trade in our county,” Hartman said. "The sher­ iff’s office will continue to work quietly and efficient­ ly to serve and protect Da­ vie County.” Rachel Somerville says the atmosphere at Mocksville Elementary is great for teaching children. Teacher... Election... Grill & Bar Continued From Page 1 Curtiss, 51, of southern Davie, is a truck driver who spent eight years in law en­ forcement with the Rowan County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment and as a school re­ source officer in Davidson County. “I want to try to help to bring Davie County closer together - community first,” he said. “My big thing is to fight drugs and make our schools safer.” Filing ended at noon on Feb.28. As of last week, Repub­ lican Ellen Drechsler was the only candidate to file for clerk of court in Davie. Democrat Vicky M. Moore and Republican Clint Junker were the only Extended Weekday Hours For Spring Coming Soon! Mon.-Wed. 4PM ‘til Close Kids 12 & Under Eat FREE SATURDAYS 4PM ‘til Clou, Burger & Fries $6.99 J J THURSDAYS 4PM ‘til Close 750 Wings & $2 Domestics DAILY 11 AM <tll 4PM Lunch Menu Starting at $4 J nu j TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS We CLIMB Too For Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL We provide proof ol Insurance ■ Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 WE I BORN L-aw Open Mon.-Sal. 11 AM-9PM One Mile North of Walmart on Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC 336-936-9552 Take Out Available Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties nu® candidates to file for two seats on the Davie Board of Education, although cur­ rent board member Barbara Owens filed an intent to run as an independent candidate on the November ballot. Her name will be on the ballot if she obtains the signatures of l,169 registered voters. Republican Ted Budd of Advance filed here for the U.S. Congress. Democrats Kathy Manning and Adam Coker filed for the chance to challenge him in November. Republican Dan Barrett filed for a N.C. Senate seat, as did fellow Republican Joyce Krawiec. John Mots- inger Jr. filed as a Democrat. Republican Julia How­ ard and Democrat Bonnie Dawn Clark seek their party nomination for the N.C. House. District Attorney Garry W. Frank filed for re-elec­ tion as a Republican. 300 S, Mam SI. • Mocksville, NC 27O2II • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com FARM FRESH PORK ■ - GRAIN FEffBEEF Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 Continued From Page 1 again," she said, laughing. After being home- schooled for all but one year of school, Somerville returned to North Carolina when she was almost 17 to finish high school, attend college, and get her teaching degree. She dual-enrolled at Isothermal Community Col­ lege (ICC) in Rutherfordton where her older brother and sister were also students. While she was at ICC, Somerville and her dad re­ searched the best education colleges in North Carolina, and Appalachian State Uni­ versity appeared first on the list. “We did a little bit of re­ search on it, and 1 heard that it started as a teaching col­ lege and just had the best reputation in North Caro­ lina, so 1 applied there and at no others," she said. "My only plan was to go to App State. I didn’t know any­ body there and hadn’t even taken a tour, but I just knew that I wanted the ‘best of the best’.” Her desire to find the best continued as she evaluated student teaching options. “They gave us a list of places we could go, and one of them was Davie County. I had never heard of Davie County, but when they mentioned that Davie County offered free housing for their student teachers and that they interviewed their prospective student teachers, 1 knew that that was where I wanted to be. It set a really good tone for me of excellence and ex­ pecting excellence. Davie County became my number one choice. Davie County School’s good reputation, focus on technology, Kagan activities, and DavieLEADS initiatives were added posi­ tives,” she said. Davie County Schools began a close relationship with ASU in 2008 when the Mebane Foundation collab­ orated with the school sys­ tem and Appalachian State University’s Reich College of Education to create the Mebane Masters program. This first-of-its-kind aca­ demic degree program al­ lowed 15 Davie teachers to remain in their Davie class­ rooms while pursuing mas­ ter’s degrees in instructional technology. These teachers became their school’s pri­ mary resource for questions about the best and most pragmatic ways to maxi­ mize technology’s benefit in the classroom. A student-teacher com­ ponent became a crucial piece of the Mebane Mas­ ters Program. Over five semesters in years, 60 Appalachian student teach­ ers were housed in Davie County, spending their 15- week semester paired with one of the 15 master teach­ ers. The technology-rich en­ vironment created an inten­ sive learning environment for Davie students, student teachers, and master teach­ ers. Although the Mebane Masters Program ended, the Davie County School sys­ tem continues to maintain two condos to attract the best and brightest student teachers. “We have more student teachers from ASU than from any other college/uni- versity, and they are priori­ tized for housing because of our partnership with ASU,” said Jinda Haynes, assistant superintendent for academ­ ic services. "However, we welcome student teachers from other places. (The lim­ itation is usually how far the college supervisor is will­ ing to travel for visits un­ less they have someone who lives in the area.) Since I’ve been helping recruit and place student teachers the last few years, we’ve had student teachers from Sa­ lem, Catawba, UNC-Char- Iotte, Lees McRae, ECU, UNCG, Liberty, WCU, and NC A&T, in addition to the majority from ASU.” “We want to be involved in helping train student teachers. Student teaching is a critical part of their educa­ tion and preparation to step into their own classroom. In addition, hosting student teachers is one way we re­ cruit high-quality staff since some student teachers are hired and stay with us. It’s a .win-win," she added. Somerville met with Haynes during her applica­ tion interview. "She told me that she had the perfect teacher for me," Somer­ ville said. “That was just so cool too that they can tell so much about you through that interview. She matched me with Madison Wyatt in third grade, and it was per­ fect. I had heard honor sto­ ries of students getting stuck with really difficult teachers who only used them to make copies, but Madison and I really bonded. We thought the same way, and it made all of the difference. "My student teaching was the best experience ever and the free housing made so much difference. It re­ ally set the standard. They (DCS) provided that for me so naturally I really wanted to do my best to make them proud. Coming home to other student teachers and being able to talk about our assignments or take a deep breath together on the hard days and celebrate the good days was amazing. Student teaching is a crazy semes­ ter, your brain has to make the jump from student to teacher, and that condo re­ ally provides a professional atmosphere of ‘I’m here to work.’” Impressed with Somer­ ville’s work, Jennifer Swof- ford, principal of MES, approached her after a meet­ ing and informed her that a spring semester position was opening up and asked if she would be interested. “Having a student teacher in our building is always, exciting because of the en­ ergy and thoughtfulness they bring to the table,” said Swofford. "Rachel im­ mediately immersed herself in the culture of Mocksville Elementary and proved her­ self very quickly to be a nat­ ural at positively connecting with students. When we had the opportunity to hire her early this year, it felt like the stars aligned in having Ra­ chel join us as a new official staff member." Somerville responded to Swofford's offer with a re­ sounding "Yes." “I told her of course. I was all in, I wanted to be here," Somerville said with a grin. "It's every student teacher’s dream to stay at the school where they stu­ dent taught because they know the staff and know the school. First-year teaching is scary beyond belief, so having that familiarity and support group is the best thing I could have imag­ ined. My only concern was housing because I'm not from Davie County and I didn’t know about apart­ ments or if someone could lease to me this quickly or for how long." Somerville decided that wasn’t going to deter her from staying and she began to think creatively. “1 won­ dered if it was possible to stay in the condo and men­ tor the new student teach­ ers since I had just gone through the process myself. I already knew the chal­ lenges and knew that I could provide on-site support.” Determined to keep Somerville in Davie County, Swofford and Haynes had considered the same thing. Fortunately, there was room this semester for Somerville to stay in the condo and it has benefitted all involved. “The concept of having a first-year teacher as a condo mom was an interesting concept to consider as far as another layer of support, connection, and collabora­ tion," Haynes said. “I re­ cently met with the student teachers, and they expressed how helpful it is to have Ra­ chel living with them. She is able to provide perspective, advice, and support since she just recently completed her student teaching. We don’t always have room for another roommate, but it's working great this semes­ ter." "It’s wonderful to know that our investment in the Mebane Masters Program continues to pay dividends to this day in ways that no one could have antici­ pated, which is often the case with the best collab­ orative efforts,” said Larry Colboume, president of the Mebane Foundation. "Rachel is eager to make a difference for our kids, and 1 believe teaching is truly her calling," Swofford said. "She is exactly where she is supposed to be, and we are lucky to have her.” Somerville is grateful for the opportunities she has re­ ceived in Davie County. “I just want to say thank you (to the Mebane Foun­ dation and Davie County Schools). I know that I’m blessed," Somerville said. “I feel blessed every day to wake up in the condo and to get to come to an awesome school. The teachers here have really poured into me, and I hope one day to be able to do the same for oth­ ers. 1 know that 1 was placed here for a reason, and I’m thankful for that.” Your Local Authorized Dealer for Ferris' Preferred choice among Landscape Contractors and Homeowners alike. West Davie Power Equipment Hwy. M West t M1, Mocksville. VC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower^yadtel.net Pick-up + Druviar Avtiuiu / Saus 4 tumci • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call (or details. • Now Accepting New Patients! MOCKSVILLE 1V1 FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A.Cigna, t Delta Dental, and Aetna. Meat ottwr insurances filed as a courtesy113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 1,2018 - 76 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 1,2018 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 $2 representing $1,000. - Larry Eugene Vogler to DJP Holdings, tracts, Shady Grove, $330. - Thomas Gorzelski and Lorna Gorzelski to Kimber­ ly Sue Holloway and Greg­ ory Zelazoski, I lot, Farm­ ington, $610. - Dustin H. Dean and Allison M. Beck to Chalsea Marie Urbanke and Craig R. Urbanke, I lot, $550. - Crystal J. Clement to Cyrstal J. Clement and Adrian T. Clement, 1 lot, Fulton. - Linda T. Taylor, and as executor of estate of Mari­ lyn C. Tuttle to Terri L. Bur­ ford and Robert E. Burford Jr., 1 lot, Farmington, $500. - Robin Clubb Whitley and Deborah Miller, and Brian Clubb and Maria Maureen Clubb to Gerald R. Coe, 1 golfdominium, Farmington, $390. - Roy Vestal Spry Jr; to Brenda S. Draughn, Patricia S. Cleary, Sharon S. Bart­ lett and Cynthia S. Swisher, tract. - Barbara S. Hellard to Stephen Lee Lawson and Alicia Marie Lawson, tract, Jerusalem, $190. - Carol Dean James and Shirley James to Stephen L. Woody and Heather S. Woody, tracts, Mocksville, $60. - COW Golf to James Truman Clark Jr., 4,896 square feet, Farmington, $ 1. - James Franklin Wis- hon Jr. to Kathleen Maire Gamer and Sarah Elizabeth Moss, .25 acre, Jerusalem, $168. - Lana Southard Howard to Jason N. Burrow, I lot, Farmington, $334. - Milton T. Wood to Kyle C. Rankin and Lisa D. Rankin, 1 lot, Farmington, $544. -DelanaJoldersma New­ som and Stephen P. New- som to Nickolas B. Nelson and Catherine H. Nelson, I lot, $900. - David Bradford Bentz and as administrator of es­ tate of Eleanor D. Bentz to Gary Lee Kerley and Patri­ cia A. Kerley, I villa, Farm­ ington, $160. - Pilot View to Eastwood Construction, 7 lots, Farm­ ington, $813. - Scott A. Callison and Kristin G. Callison to Tam­ mera Kay Lindsay, 24,7.77 square feet, Mocksville, $428. - Wade S. Burns and Jon S. Woodring to Robert Cook and Melanie Cook, and Raymond Cook and Priscil­ la Cook, 33,970 square feet, Mocksville, $229. - Williams Development Group to Tme Homes, 1 lot, $42. - R. Kenneth Babb, exec­ utor of estate of Clydene S. Sparks, Rene Denise Inman and Donald Inman, Sher­ ri Lyn Sparks and Kristin Leigh Sparks to J&K Prop­ erty Investors, tract, $550. - Beryl A. Craven to Da­ vid L. Craven, trustee, I lot, Shady Grove. - J&K Property Investors to WT Rogers Properties, tract, $600. - Kimberly Jeanne Mar­ shall and Bradley D. Mar­ shall, and Pamela L. Kle- shick to George Edward Hicks, 1 lot, Farmington, $364. - Annie D. Grant to James Hilary Grant and Faye Marie Grant, 1 lot, Je­ rusalem. - Norma Jean J. Cor- i natzer and as executor of es- . tate of Turner Flynn Jordan, : and William Eugene Cor- ' natzer to Ezequiel Gomez and Patricia Gomez, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $130. - Wade S. Burns and Jon S. Woodring to Robert Cook and Melanie Cook, 1,049 square feet, Mocksville. ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, March 3rd • 10 AM Estate of the Late Lanny Diye Sale will be held at 200 John Ijames Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 PARTIAL LISTING: 2002 Dodge Dakota SLT • Arctic Cat 500 4-Wheeler • Husqvama 24 hp. Riding Mower • 7 Piece Dining Set • King Bed with Night Stand • Some Furniture *10x14 Storage Building • Lawn Trailer • Wheel Barrow • Garden Tools • Misc. Household Items • Auction will also consist of Items Separate from the Estate. TERMS OF SALE ARE: CASH ONLY. NO BUYER PREMIUM. Auctioneer: Eric Booie, NCAL#6857 • Ph. (336) 473-7387 Photos Available @ AuctionZip.com & FB(a'bargainfinder$auction i - Kathy G. Edwards and Robert D. Edwards to Cor­ ner Store of Mocksville, parcels, $1,180, I - Chester K. Puda and Nancy J. Puda to Jason t Pitts, tract, Calahaln, $ 130. - Sheila A. Howell to ) CMH Homes, 2.33 acres, - Jerusalem, $48. - Jack McCoy and Cyn­ thia McCoy to Thomas E. I Hendrix Jr. and Ginger L. ■ Hendrix, 1, lot, Farmington, $320. I - Sharon Cook Handy • and Christopher T. Handy to ' Sharon Cook Handy, 1 lot, , Shady Grove, Gary Lynn Taylor and i Teresa Bennett Taylor to CMH Homes, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $40. - John Albea Gaither and , Wanda H. Gaither, and John Alvis Gaither to Ralph W. Cooper, 1 tract, Clarksville, $250. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Frederick S. Smith, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Amy H. Cartner and David E. Cartner to Benja­ min James Wilson and Amy Evans Wilson, 1 lot, Clarks­ ville, $454. - Ross Miller Spry to Alejanoro Gomez Duran, tracts. - Comfort Quality Homes to Tyler L. Pennington, 2 lots, Mocksville, $276. - Jane Brode to Deedee Diane Sides, 1 villa, Mocks­ ville, $250. - Albania Jimenez and Otto Hinz to William C. McMillian and Kina D. Mc­ Millian, 1 lot, Mocksville, $258. - W.R. Loftis Jr., ex­ ecutor of estate of Arleen Horne, Steven W. Home and Rebecca R. Horne, Hol­ ly Sue Behen, and Lowry Lea Loftis and W.R. Loftis Jr. to Charles H. Quinn and Carol P. Quinn, 1 condo­ minium, Farmington ,'$150. - Davie County Board of Education to Davie County, tracts, Mocksville. - William Johnson Mark­ lin Jr. and Betty W. Marklin to NC Department of Trans­ portation, right of way, Mocksville, $9. - Jody Todd Hamm and Jennifer D. Hamm to Jack W. Hardin and Patricia H. Hardin, 2 lots, Farmington, $410. - Diana D. Hellebush, trustee to Kenneth W. Winston Jr. and June B. Winston, I condominium, Farmington, $220. - Karen Gaskins Byrum to McAuley C. Byrum III, tracts. - Jody Renee Snyder, trustee to Redden & Scheck, I lot, Shady Grove, $210. - Shelia R. Makas and Jerry W. Makas Sr. to Sam­ uel F. Howard and Blair H. Hojvard, 68.211 acres, Ful­ ton", $750. - Ray E. Whiteheart to Michael R. Whiteheart and Tina B. Whiteheart, .87 acre, Farmington. Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Kody Allen Hernan­ dez, 23, and Catherine Ann Montgomery, 24, of Ad­ vance. - Alyson Page Eaton, 23, and Joseph Samuel Parsons III, 28, both of Mocksville. - Kate Audrey Foy, 26, and Luke Christopher Nay­ lor, 22, both of Mocksville. - Elmer Amoldo Marti­ nez, 40, and Katy Ondina Cruz, 45, of Mocksville. - Catherine Susan Burgei, 47, and David Lee Hutchins, 50, of Mocksville. - Angela Renee Ennis, 39, and Billy Gene Lusk, 42, of Mocksville. -Johnny Brett Parker, 19, of Yadkinville, and Madison Marie Aragon, 17, of Wal­ nut Cove. - Jared Andrew Waller, 21, and Mary Ann Spencer, 20, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Amanda Lee Ealy vs. Glenn Thomas Ealy, di­ vorce. - Summit Credit Union vs. Don Cook, contract. - Thomas Dalton Jr. vs. Joshua Bullins, domestic vi­ olence protective order. - Terri Lyn Schilling vs. Stephen Scott Schilling, di­ vorce. - Amber Michelle Lem­ mons vs. Theodore Sims Lemmons, divorce. , - John Arnold Singleton vs. Margaret Nance Single- ton, divorce. - Synchrony Bank vs. Rose Williams, collection on account, $5,152.35. - Discover Bank vs. Don Cook, collection on ac­ count, $10,007.43. - Davie Social Services vs., Sol J. Hernon, Jason D. Hogue, Cameron M. Heag- gans, Krystal N. Caudle, Wren K. Moffitt, Ronnie K. Moffitt, Naomi J. Collet, Kendrick O. Myers, Kim­ berly M. Thompson, Justin B. Gholson, Halen N. Mc­ Daniel, child support. - Joshua Harding Foster vs. Elizabeth B. Foster, di­ vorce. - Waylon Webb vs. Brit­ tany Morgan Billups, child support, custody. - Gail Anthony Neal vs. John Darren Neal, divorce. - Dominic S. Marr vs. Heather Cox, custody. - Shelia Kay Smith Brock vs. Kenneth Joe Brock, ab­ solute divorce. - A1 legacy Federal Cred­ it Union vs. Frank P, Rob­ erts, collection on account, $50,677.75. - National Collegiate Stu­ dent Loan Trust 2005-1 A Delaware Statutory Trust vs. Teresa N. Carter and Terry E. Carter, collection on account, $55,458.05. - Carolina Farm Credit, ACA vs. Charles R. Os­ borne and Emily J. Osborne, claim and delivery, contract. - Capital One Bank (USA) N.A. vs. Austin L. Smith, collection on ac­ count, $2,711.49. - Capital One Bank (USA) N.A. vs. Kristen M. Phelps, collection on ac­ count, $3,776.69. - National Collegiate Stu­ dent Loan Trust 2005-1 A Delaware Statutory Trust vs. Teresa N. Carter and Terry E. Carter, collection on account, $67,673.71. - Piedmont Advantage Credit Union vs. John Paul White and Pamela Christine Rivera, claim and delivery. - Leisa Hepler Evans vs. Toby Kent Evans, divorce. - Discover Bank vs. Dan­ ny E. Hamilton, collection on account, $7,483.20. - Eric Vaughn Johnson vs. Norma Jean Johnson, divorce. - Brandon Levi Throck­ morton vs. Susan Marie Throckmorton, custody. - Heather Sanders vs. Jason Sanders, absolute di­ vorce. - John Dixon vs. Joetta Kay Dixon, domestic vio­ lence protective order. - W.S. Badcock Corp. vs. Todd Edwards, collection on account, $2,323.31. - W.S. Badcock Corp. vs. Kaleigh Gober, collection on account, $3,891.85. - W.S. Badcock Corp. vs. Minnie Robbins, collection on account, $2,336.25. - Natasha Renee Wise vs. Matthew Morris Wise, di­ vorce. - Helen Martin Willis vs. James Perry Willis, Jr., di­ vorce. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Scott Andrew Gunt­ er, collection on account, $3,193.01. - Discover Bank vs. Har­ ley H. Gunter, collection on account, $1,421.93. Arrests The following were ar- 1 rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Feb. 19: David Contre­ ras, 30, of Winston-Salem, failure to appear in court: Carl McKinney, 26, of Junc­ tion Road, Mocksville, fail­ ure to appear in court; Troy Willard, 60, of Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville, first-de­ gree trespassing; Kegan Damke, 24, of Tyro, pos­ session with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, posses­ sion marijuana parapherna­ lia, possession of marijua­ na; Tristan Hairston, 28, of Camden Point, Mocksville, simple possession of mari­ juana, possession marijuana paraphernalia, driving while license revoked. Feb. 20: Randall Mat­ thews, 51, of Cameron, obtaining property by false pretense; Jared Frasier, 38, of Riverside Drive, Coolee­ mee, non-support of child; Javier Adams, 23, of States­ ville, simple possession of marijuana, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. Feb. 21: William Shep­ pard, 28, of Richie Road, Mocksville, possession of marijuana, possession of marijuana paraphernalia; Andrea Pires, 36, of Arch­ dale, felony probation vio­ lation; Felix Carbajal, 50. and Antonia Carbajal-Gar­ cia, 50, of Children’s Home Road, Mocksville, school attendance law violation. Feb. 22: Michael Artea­ ga, 26, of Hickory, failure to appear in court; Ricky McKnight, 28, of Angell Road, Mocksville, breaking, entering and larceny; Adam Doub, 38, of Swicegood St., Cooleemee, assault on a female; Kendrick Myers, 22, of Casa Bella Drive, Ad­ vance, driving while license revoked; Brittany Brown, 28, of Liberty Road, Mocks­ ville, breaking and entering. Feb. 25: Cynthia Ed­ wards, 45, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, obtaining property by false pretense; Kenneth Keesec, 63, of Re­ idsville, failure to appear in court; Emily Burris, 32, of US 601 S., Mocksville, larceny of vehicle, misde­ meanor larceny; Landon Russell, 20, of Feezor Road, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Angelice Cur­ ry,46, of Duke St., Coolee­ mee, misdemeanor larceny. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A suspicious person was reported Feb. 23 on US Spaghetti Supper To Benefit Advance Jr. Firefighters Advance Junior Fire­ fighters and Cadets will hold their 2nd annual spa­ ghetti supper on Friday. March 9 from 5-8 p.m. The menu will consist of spaghetti, salad, bread, dessert, and drink. People are encouraged to come out and enjoy an evening of good food, fellowship, and music. This year’s musical en­ tertainment will be provid­ ed by His and Hers. Caleb and Sara Davis, a husband and wife duo from Mocks­ ville, play folk, country, and bluegrass music. Take out plates will also be available. The meal is by donation with all proceeds going to support the Junior Firefighter/Cadct program. The Junior Firefighter/ Cadet program is open to young men and women grade 6 to age 18. The goal is to train and prepare its members for career or vol­ unteer service to their com­ munity in the public safety field. Previous members have been successful as firefighters, career and vol­ unteer, emergency medical service, 911 communica­ tions, and law enforcement. The Junior Firefight­ er/Cadct program is made up of 12 young men and women. Proceeds from last year’s supper was used to purchase safety equipment and other supplies. There are other items which are needed. “We encourage everyone to come out and support these young men and wom­ en as they prepare to protect our community and coun­ ty," said Ronnie Robertson, DEX Joins United Way Campaign United Way of Davie County’s newest corpo­ rate partner is DEX Heavy Duty Parts in Advance, the country’s largest supplier of renovated, recycled, and surplus heavy duty parts. DEX, last year, recycled 4 million pounds of material from operations. On Thursday, Feb. 15, the leadership and employees of DEX presented a $10363 check to the United Way of Davie County to launch the partnership. “Not only do we want to be good stewards of our en­ vironment but as a part of the DEX culture we place a large emphasis on being involved in our community and a partnership with the United Way of Davie Coun­ ty makes great sense for us at DEX," said Darin Red­ mon. The United Way of Davie focuses on three primary goals: a strong education, financial stability and build­ ing healthy lives. “Our community’s needs are on the increase based on a recent polling of lead­ ership of our Davie County non-profits by the board of directors of UWDC,” said Melinda Beauchamp, Unit­ ed Way executive director. “If you are not a part of the United Way family, consider joining today. You may give online at wwwdavieunited- way.org. Your gift is a sure way to know that you are making a positive contri­ bution to Davie County... because great things happen when we live united."DEX employees and United Way officials celebrate their partneship at the Advance plant. Furniture Mattress Warehouse Opening FOXWOOD f $133500 HOME FEATURES: • Finished Sheetrock 7 & Painted Rooms QA • Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen BaiM • Quality Construction^ Throughout • 5/12 Roof PitchlL • Energy Efficient Insulation Package® • Architectural Shingles; • Deluxe Appliance-*■ Package • Formal Dining Room! Living Room. JM • Laminate Floorin^^ In Dining & Living Room • Large Master Bedroom With Glamour Bath J • Awesome Kitchens With Abundant Cabinet Space • Beveled Counter?^ • Tops Throughout/ ' • MANY OTHER FEATURES! 1 CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: : Freight Io Site (100 Mile Radius Statesville, NC), Concrete » Footers Per Plan, Spilt Block Foundation Per Plan, One Day: Crone Service, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System: Heat Pump Sized Io Home. Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service. Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps = Built Io Code. Mole Includedl Please Ask For Detallsl 1,450 Finished Square Feet Off-Frame Modular ' Prim do not include chwrg tools, Imd. u Ot iinpovetMMs lo land Pilces subject lo otvwui' without notice. Pictures nwy show oixiisdts not indoded in price. 119 BeechnutLane iStMulle. NC• Exit 148 On 1-40 [home centers .411 flfor 11> fAen lo fttwre Pmlng h (mm Muti) Mjui h (k,,^ 601. - The larceny of a pack of beer from Sheetz on Yad­ kinville Road was reported Feb. 25. - An overdose was re­ ported Feb. 25 on Magnolia Ave. - A vandal damaged property on N. Salisbury Street on Feb. 26. The larceny of four tires from WalMart was reported Feb. 19. - A fraud was report­ ed Feb. 19 at Bank of the Ozarks. - A gram of marijuana was found Feb. 20 in a bath­ room at Rich Park. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a building on North Carolina Circle was reported Feb. 21. - A fraud was reported Feb. 23 at WalMart. Arrests - Imani Sabreila New­ ton, 19, was charged Feb. 21 with failure to appear in court. - McDuffie Allen Britt, 49, was charged Feb. 23 on an order for arrest from Florida. Furniture Mattress Warehouse will celebrate its grand opening in the Eastgate Shopping Center in Mocksville on Friday, March 9. Located next to Peebles, it will feature 18,(XX) square feet of furni­ ture including dining room sets, bedroom sets, leather and upholstered couches and chairs, mattresses, and more. Brent Smith, who also owns a Furniture Mattress Warehouse in Clemmons, is the owner. His inventory includes market samples, special buys, and furniture lines that have been avail­ able to him as a sales repre­ sentative in the industry for the past 25 years. “A lot of companies I’ve worked with over the years would rather sell to me than go to another retailer to sell their products," Smith said. Those connections have al­ lowed him to amass enough furniture to maintain inven­ tories he estimates will vary by at least 90 percent be­ tween the two stores. He anticipates the Mocksville store to have as many as 30 queen-sized mattress sets on display. Smith was bom into the furniture business. His grandfather, Johnnie Smith, and parents, JT Smith Jr. and Martha Smith, owned a retail furniture store and re-upholstery shop in the Sheffield community. By age 12 he was pricing re-upholstery jobs for cus­ tomers, and he made his first large solo retail sale at 13. “1 still remember selling a sofa, chair, coffee table, two end tables, and two lamps for $750," Smith said with a smile. Smith spent six years at Haverty’s in Charlotte and seven at Serta selling mat­ tresses before becoming a sales representative for furniture manufacturers. In 2008, he began importing leather furniture on his own, which evolved into owning a small retail store in the old Hendricks Furniture build­ ing in Mocksville. After 3 !4 years in business, he closed that store in 2012 to open a larger store in Clemmons. Smith felt the time was right to open a second store in Mocksville. “I had wanted to do a second store for a long time because I already had the inventory to do a second store,” Smith said. His pre­ I [ The large space allows Smith to maintain a large inventory. vious experience in Mocks­ ville and the fact that he lives in Advance made it a natural location for the new store. He was pleased to find the location in the Eastgate Shopping Center. “I thought this spot was part of Pee­ bles,” he said. “When I went inside and saw the square footage, I was amazed, and the loading dock out back made it perfect." Since Smith already has a full-time job, the store will be managed by AJ Car­ ter. who is also from Davie County. Furniture Mattress Ware­ house is a family enter­ prise. His daughter Rachel (19), started working at the Clemmons store on week­ ends when she was 15. Now that she is at East Carolina, Brooke (17), a student at Davie High, has taken her sister’s place. Smith’s wife, Gina, is a fifth-grade teacher at Shady Grove. Furniture Mattress Ware­ house is 1069 Yadkinville Rd., Suite 101 and will be open Tuesday-Saturday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Brent Smith says the time is right to open a Mocksville store. A3T. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 1,2018 John Bullins and Alan Richey play pickleball doubles against Charles Mashburn and Leigh Leverenz, one of many Senior Games events. Register For Senior Games By Jtsslca Smith Healtn/Wellness Coordinator Davie Senior Services Remember that dream you had to be an athlete,or artist? Now is the time and nior Games is the way. i><>- vie County Senior Games is celebrating its 25th year. In recognition of the anniver­ sary, here are 25 reasons to participate in Senior Games, all from Davie participants: 1. Keeps you young at heart. 2. Meet new people. 3. Challenge yourself to keep growing. 4.50 is the new 30. 5. Stay active. 6. Fellowship. 7. Make your grandkids proud. 8. Express your creativ­ ity. 9. Break stereotypes of aging. 10. Inspire others. 11. Gets you off the couch. 12. Show off your talents. 13. Learn new things. H.Get.exercise. 15. Play is important at any age. 16. Stay healthy. 17. Be part of a commu­ nity. 18. Benefits your body and mind. 19. Remain involved. 20. Have fun. 21. Get a great t-shirt. 22. Friendly competition. 23. Win a medal. 24. Represent Davie County. 25. Just do it. i ______ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 1,2018 ■ 9 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, March 3 Breakfast, Cooleemcc/Mocks- villeVFWPost 1119,7722 NC 801 S., Cooleemee, 7-11 a.m. Eggs, gravy, apples, juice, ham, sausage, grits, biscuits, bever­ ages. Proceeds to Cooleemee Senior Citizens Lunch Project. Community breakfast, Cor­ nerstone Church, 1585 NC 801 N„ Mocksville, 7-9:30 a.m. Eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, ap­ ples, OJ, coffee. 336-998-0600. Breakfast, Center Methodist, US 64 W„ Mocksville. 7-10 a.m. Proceeds to T he Dragon­ fly House. Country ham, sau­ sage, eggs, biscuits, grits, gra­ vy, baked apples, beverages. Spaghetti supper, Crusad­ ers 4 the Cure Relay for Life learn,4:30-7 p.m., Bixby Pres­ byterian, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance. Friday, March 9 Spaghetti Supper, Advance Fire I)ept„ 169 Fire Statin Rd. (old station), 5-8 p.m. Spaghelt, salad, break, desserts, drinks. Donations to junior firelighters/ cadets. Wednesday, March 14 16th annual chili cook off benefitting A Storehouse for Jesus, Mocksville First Meth­ odist. beginning at 5:30 p.m.. N. Main St. 7 chili categories. 336-751-2503. Tuesday, March 20 Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 s.. Advance, 4-6 p.m. Donations, portion going to missions. Saturday, March 31 Barbecue, Jerusalem Baptist, 3203 US 60I S„ Mocksville. $40, I Boston butt, quart slaw, pint dip, 12 buns. Pre-sold and pick-up only, 2-4 p.m. 336- 284-2328. Reunions Saturday, March 24 Davie High Class of ‘76 get- together, 5:30-8 p.m „ Sagebrush of Mocksville. Visit Davie High Class of 76 Facebook page. Religion Sunday, March 4 Deacon Quintenna W. Mc­ Mahan initial sermon. 3 p.m.. Friendship Missionary Baptist. Rainbow Tea, Erwin Temple CME, 155 Erwin Temple Church Rd., Woodleaf, 3 p.m. Talent representing each color. Refreshments. Saturday, March 10 Churching With The Old School Sitcoms, 6 p.m., 817 Greenhtll Rd.. Mocksville. Lo­ cal ministers and "Exalt" mu­ sic. Ongoing Free clothes closet, second Sat­ urday of every month. 10 a.in.-2 p.m.,Edgewood Baptist,NC801 at Cooleemee. AWANA, Cornatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399 Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11 30a.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Mam, 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 a.m.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, I If 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,9:30-11:30a.m. during school year, Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free chi|dcan 998 0600 Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays,noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers 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. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool, 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th., 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jc- sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children & 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. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. 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, Phase 2,on Biblical women,presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-Il a.m.All welcome. Info: 940-5149. (.'areNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counsel­ ing. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 • M,W orT.Th. Age 3 M,T, T'h. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 23.&4 year olds. Monday- Thursday, 8:30- 11:30a.m.Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Jean Shipley's quilt won first place in Davie County Senior Games. Davie County Senior Games are open to any resi­ dent of Davie County who is 50 years of age or bet­ ter. Athletes are invited to participate in one of the 64 events, -including cornhole, pickleball, horseshoes, foot­ ball throw, swimming, track and field events, and many more. Artists are encour­ aged to submit work for heritage, visual, literary, or performing arts. Registration for the 2018 Davie County Senior Games is open. Pick up a form at Davie County Se­ nior Services or find it at www.daviecountync.gov/ seniorservices, Registration forms must be returned to Senior Services by March 16. For more information, contact Jessica Smith, lo­ cal coordinator, at 336- 753-6230 or jpsmith@da- viecountync.gov. Mary Hall's watercolor painting won first in Davie County Senior Games and in North Carolina Se­ nior Games. Doris Hinsdale and Louise Blackwood after com­ pleting the bowling doubles event. Help Design New Park At Upcoming Meetings The Davie County Rec­ reation and Parks Depart­ ment is preparing a grant application for the Parks and Recreation Trust Fund (PARTF) in conjunction with phase one of the new Davie County Park (Davie County High School Re­ purposing Project). //dd 77i£ Terional Touch ToVour 1jfe! Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Organizations & Gifts for All Occasions. (yHtiifitM (/hi • Totcs/Bags • Backpacks • Coolers • Jackets • Shirts • lints & More!HVACLIcenso#13736 HEATING, COOLINO, SALES, SERVICE, Wtfll « monogramthis9@gmail.com [fj'fi&l www.etsy.com/shop/MonogramThisBoutique MRWNO DAVM AND ROWAN OOUNTIB9 otfiom 3ae-a*4*aaai Mobiiai sse-sAs-eao? Rowam 704-333-4777 In Our Churches Cooleemee Food Pantry Open House Saturday Get Ready For March 10 Mocks Church Cruise In Cooleemee Community Food Pantry will host an open house and ribbon cutting ceremony at Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 204 Marginal St., on March 3 from 10- 11:30 a.m. This is a cooperative ministry of local churches, Second Harvest Food Bank, individuals and local merchants to start a food pantry ministry targeting Davie residents, primarily in the Cooleemee community. A Tradition of Excellence and Compassion Since 1987 - HOURS - Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm Sat. 7:30am-12noon Call for appoia 336-751 Valley Animal Clinic 1243 YADKINVILLE ROAD • MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 www.valleyanimalclinic.com March Specials DENTAL CLEANING PACKAGE WITHOUT extractions for $140.00 DENTAL CLEANING PACKAGE WITH extractions for $200.00 Please call for further Information about these packages at 336-751-6201 “These community meetings will be an excel­ lent opportunity for resi­ dents to provide input and suggestions on a Splash Pad design and accommodating features,” said Paul Moore, recreation director. The new park phase one master plan was approved by the Davie County Board of Commissioners on Dec. 4, 2017. This is the first PARTF application that Da­ vie County will submit for any project. “We want to ensure, that our application stands out and thoroughly covers all the check boxes. Six of the top 10 elements that were identified as top priorities by our residents and adviso­ ry board were approved for phase one. The Splash Pad feature was a clear recom­ mendation from residents. “Now, we want to go a step further and seek resi­ dent input on our PARTF application. It’s your chance to be creative and design a Splash Pad that everyone will enjoy,” Moore said. Scheduled public input meeting dates are: • Thursday, March l at Brock Recreation Center, North Main St., Mocksville; 6-8 p.m.; and • Saturday, March 10 at recreation center, 9:30 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. For more information, contact the department at 336-753-8326. Dan Emmadi, DVM, Ph.D • Fully Insured / C/J; • Tree Work & Tree Removal J| • Trimming & Thinning L J -FreeEstimates Kz • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford :i Quintenna McMahan To Deliver First Sermon Sunday Deacon Quintenna W. McMahan will preach her initial sermon at Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday, March 4 at 3 p.m. Selenea Barker. Refuge Community, Cooleemee, the Rev. James Fowler, Greater Cleveland Church, Winston- Salem, and Deshaun Cuthbertson, Ambassador For Jesus, will minister in songs. The Rev. Dr. Ervin Baker is the host pastor Community Breakfast Saturday At Cornerstone On Saturday, March 3, Cornerstone Church. 1585 N.C. 801 N., Mocksville will hold its monthly community breakfast from 7-9:30 a.m. All-you-can-eat prices: $7 adults, .$3 children 6-12, free for children under age 6. The meal includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, orange juice and coffee. Tenderloin and sausage biscuits and pancakes and sausage plates will also be available. For more information, call the church at 336-998-0600. Rainbow Tea Sunday At Erwin Temple CME The Missionary Society of Erwin Temple CME Church will have the annual Rainbow Tea Sunday at 3 p.m. There will be four colors of Ihe rainbow represented by groups - red, green, purple and orange. Each color group will present a talent. Food will be served in the fellowship hall following Ihe program. The Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. is pastor of Erwin Temple, 155 Erwin Temple Church Road, Woodleaf. The Mocks United Methodist Church Young Adults will sponsor a cruise-in on Saturday. March 10 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads. Advance. There is free entry, and cars, trucks, motorcycles and tractors are welcome. Call Donnie Seats at 336-909-3593 for more information. There will be vendors, a 50/50 ticket sale, crafts, doTerra Oils, Scentsy and more. To rent a space for $20, contact Tanya Allen at 336-998-4644. The Mocks United Methodist Men breakfast will be that morning from 6:30-10 a.m. Crusaders 4 The Cure Spaghetti Supper March 3 The Crusaders 4 the Cure Relay for Life team will spon­ sor a spaghetti supper from 4:30-7 p.m. Saturday, March 3 at Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Road, Advance. Breakfast To Benefit The Dragonfly House Center United Methodist Church, US 64 W., Mocksville, just off 1-40 exit 168, will host a breakfast on Saturday, March 3 from 7-10 a.m. benefitting The Dragonfly House. A portion of the money will-go to Eagle Scout project lor a therapy garden at the agency, the rest will go to the Drag­ onfly House. The breakfast includes country ham. sausage, eggs, bis­ cuits, grits, gravy, baked apples, beverages. Tabernacle, Special Events Saturday, March 3 Cooleemee Community Food Pantry open house, ribbon cut ting, 10-11:30a.m..First Baptist, 204 Marginal Si. March 5-May 14 NAMI-NW Piedmont Family to Family course, for those with loved ones with mental illness, Mondays.6-H:30p.in. Hillsdale Baptist,4815 US 158,Advance, Saturday, March 10 Cruise In, Mocks Methodist, Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads, Advance, 9 a.m -1 p.m. For vendor space, call Tanya Allen at 336-998-4644 For cruise in info, call Donnie Seals al 336-909-3593. Friday, March 23 Piedmont Opry, Farmington Community & Events Center. 6:30 p.m. (doors open al 5:30). George Hamilton V, The Jones Sisters. One Fret Over, more Saturday, April 21 Shredding event by Bermuda Run Garden Club,9a.m-noon al BR Town Hall. 120 Kinderton Blvd. off US 158. $5 cash per paper grocery bag. Proceeds to community programs 336- 650-5518. Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club. every third Tuesday .playground/ shelterat Rich Park.Mocksville, by DavieCounty Public Library. |0 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m Free eoffee/donuts for veterans and military,8-IO:3Oa.m.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center,2120 Braw­ ley Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club, Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I & 4 p.m., EMS Building.Mocksville For info 336-768-6157 ext. 1622 Footloose Friends,every l ues , 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). C ost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link4l3-52O4 or972-2659 Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter *75 bldg. 1958 US 601S.,every third Sat . 12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662 Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart. 9 a m til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p in. Tours also available by appt.Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m , main library . Meetings Thursday, March 1 Mocksville Garden Club, fel­ lowship hall of First Methodist, Church St., 7 p.m. March 1,10 Help design splash pad, other features of new county park at PARTF grant meeting. 6-8 p.m. Thursday. March I and 9:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday. March 10 at Brock recreation center, N. Main St., Mocks­ ville. Seniors All activities take place at Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted 753-6230. Friday, March 2 Movie Day with the Grandkids (Or Not!). I p.m. Register by Feb 23. Saturday, March 3 Crop ‘ Til You Drop. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Bring scrapbook supplies. Open to all ages. Thursday, March 8 Singles Social. I p.m.. Register by March 1. Friday, March 9 Line Dance Workshop. 1-3 p in. with Brenda Holcomb. $5. Register by March 2. Monday, March 12 Be Prepared for Disaster. 10:45 a.m., with Brian Byrd, emer­ gency management coodinator. Register by March 5. Tuesday, March 18 March for Meals, at Brock Gym. I0 a m. Celebration of Mealson Wheels program. Walk and raise awareness. Open to all ages. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, 1 p in. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.,Th,& Fri.. II a.m . lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues­ day..2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every third Tues. of the month, 1.30 p.m Computer Classes - are avail­ able. call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days, 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues &. Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a nt. til 8 p.nt. Fridays 8 a m. til 4:30p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m Art, Mondays 9a.ni. til 12 p.m WOodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.nt. Yoga .call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed . & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday I terns for Da vie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week-. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by ihe office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse, SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned A Opended^^ d Mocksville, NC Come S« Our NEW LOOK!Dr. Divert Dental Tip of the Week “Want to avoid cavities? The best J , liquids to drinlc are Rivers water, milk,, and DMD , , .1 * Be LUCKY in March! Wear Green...Save Green! IrnnyHorris/Owm, 0w30Yri.Lq> Home: (336| M4-4817 Call: 13361 9O&-4O27. METAL ROOFING 3'Coverage • 40+ Colors aUCOtOflJjUlEEMEItCl'STAfllUTn) 40 Year Warranty UP TO 500-TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC £ www.midstatemetals.com j FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children U (hlullT Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Vcar GREEN get's] >0%OFF /loathly Unlimited Pkg. . CandleberryJREEN Labeled af* Scents oltbeMontb Panning Products z ■ • *V Bourbon Maple Sugar >0%OFF * luy Any Unlimited h ‘ Panning Package get ft 1/2 OFF 'our Favorite Panning Product! Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crajts m ’ 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC fts facebook (Behind Sonic & next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.nknuccreations.com 10 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2018 -11 County Line Breakfast Saturday At V-Point Ruritan Bldg. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Join the V-Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 3 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. Menu includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red­ eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Eat in for $7 minimum donation; take-out plate, $7; and take­ out ham or sausage biscuit, $1 each. Proceeds benefit community projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, March 4, in the fellowship hall. They invite others in the com­ munity for breakfast and prayer. The Rev. Jack Barkley will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday at Calvary Bap­ tist Church. A group of Christian men will meet at 5:30 a.m. Tues­ day, March 6 at Matthew 25 in Harmony. The men will discuss concerns of the community. The men invite others. Upcoming community events include a "Men's Choir Anniversary Cel­ ebration" at 3 p.m. Sunday, March II at Piney Grove AME Zion; country ham and breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day, March 17; and "Wom­ en's Day Celebration" at 11 a.m. Sunday, March 18, at Piney Grove AME Zion. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Doris Chaf­ fin Kurfees, who died Fri­ day of last week at Gordon Hospice House of States­ ville after a brief hospital­ ization. She was bom in Davie County in 1931 to the late Stacy Hanes and Angie Inez James Chaffin. A Davie High graduate, she earned an associate in business from Salisbury Business School. Her busi­ ness career included work for Atty. B.C. Brock, C.C. Sanford & Sons, and .Gar­ rison Machinery before her The Woodmen Life Chapter 999 of Harmony presents a new American nag io uw "u'“' American Legion Dick Norris Post 113. Legion Commander Kenny Shoemaker receives a flag Chapter 999 President J.P. Trivette and area Woodmen Life Representative Tammy Taylor. retirement from J P. Ste­ vens. After her marriage to Ralph Kurfees, the couple settled in Harmony in 1952. She later joined Clarksbury United Methodist Church, where she served as presi­ dent of the Clarksbury Se­ niors and helped with crafts at Bible schools. She was a member of the Harmony Garden Club, Clarksbury EC A, Friends of the Har­ mony Library, and Wood­ men Life Lodge 999. A ser­ vice celebrating her life was held Monday at Clarksbury United Methodist Church; she was laid to rest in the Harmony Cemetery. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family Mar­ gie Swicegood Peacock, who died at Gordon Hos­ pice House of Statesville Feb. 17. She had been brief­ ly hospitalized With double pneumonia before being transferred to Hospice. Bom in Rowan County in 1931, she was a daughter of the late Lonnie and Maud Murphy Swicegood. She at­ tended Gays Chapel Baptist Church and Faith Baptist Church with her family. In the summer of 1957 she be­ gan riding with co-worker Hollis Peacock of Society Road. The couple married December 1957 and built a new brick house on the Peacock family farm on So­ ciety Road, now Rose vine Road. She joined Hollis in worship at Society Baptist Church, where she was a member of Sunday school and the Young at Heart. A former textile worker, Mar­ gie was retired from Jantzen of Statesville after fourteen years of service. A grave­ side service celebrating her life was held Wednesday af­ ternoon of last week at Ire­ dell Memorial Gardens; she was laid to rest beside her beloved Hollis, who died May 1992. Our community sends get-well wishes to Nathan Holder, who broke his arm. Jennifer Godbey remains in rehab at Clemmons Regen­ cy; but, she has improved and hopes to return home soon. Alice Waugh remains in Brian Center for rehab and diagnostics. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing upon Nathan, Jennifer, Alice and others having health prob­ lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the families of Doris and Margie as they adjust to life without their loved ones. Also, please remember me in prayer as I recover from knee replacement surgery. Jean F. Seamon and Mar gie S. Peacock were sup­ porters of community news through the years. Much appreciation is given to them and their families for sharing data and treasured photos for our County Line "flash-backs." Their contri­ butions will be missed. For news and memo­ ries to share, call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdl- link@holnuiil.coni. Sheffield-Calahaln First Game Night Of The Year Next Friday By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent /instate You’re in good hands. Drew Rldenhour 852 US Hwy.MW.Ste.lOl,Mocksville 336-751-0669 953 Salisbury Rd„ Mocksville, NC www.beachntans.com Tanning Solon Spray Tanning, Toelh Whitening, Women s Gym, Togo, Massage Ihetopy, Hair Salon Mon,.Thun. 8om-7pm • Fri. 8arrwSpm Sot. Vam-lpmClotadSan.iall Holidoyt 336-751-4292 3 FREE VISITS WfTH AD [I p,fy,qf) S SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro Sl„ Mocksville (336) 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" > DAVIE ♦rLOOHINO t. CABINETS ♦ KITCHEN AND BATH CABINETS FLOOR COVERINGS 134 Hillsdale West Dr. | Advance, NC Mon.-Fri.9am-5pm Sat. 9am-12 Noon or by appointment 336-998-7800 k Davie Garage Door Service Call us lor all your service needtl Over 15 years experience! tfcscaHy f toned and (fseraftei' 336.492.2888 140 N. Clement St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 Birthday wishes to Cale Baity who will celebrate a birthday on March 4 and to Greta England who will celebrate her birthday on March 5. If you would like your birthday or anniversa­ ry posted, please submit the information. The first Game; Night of 2018 at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Cen­ ter, located at 174 Turkey- foot Road will be Friday, March 9. There will also be a grand prize, 50/50 draw- mg and several cakewalks. Knox Dagenhart, Saige Milstead and Paxton Brown learn about then draw a hedgehog at the Harmony Public Library. Doors open at 6 for conces­ sions and bingo begins at 7. Egg Hunt at William R. Da- and silent auction Sunday, Bring the family and come vie School Saturday, March March 11 following the for a night of good food and 31 at 10:30 a.m. Lunch will worship service. Proceeds fun. be provided. will go toward the Puerto Hotdog Saturday at New Easter Sunrise service at Rico mission trip in June. Union UMC will be Satur- Liberty Wesleyan Church Seven members of the youth day, March 24. The Men's will be held at 6:30 a.m. group will go on this trip. Fellowship will serve hot- on April 1. The Rev. Eric March 31 at Liberty Wes- dogs, chips and drinks from Lineberry, pastor of New leyan, there will be an Eas- II a.m.-2 p.m. at 1869 Union UMC will be the ter Egg Hunt at the church Sheffield Road. Donations speaker at the joint service at 1 p.m. Liberty Wesleyan will be accepted. Women’s of New, Union and Liberty will have a breakfast and Fellowship will hold a bake Wesleyan. Regular services Sunday school at 7:45 after sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths will also be held at New the sunrise service at New and RADA cutlery will be Union: contemporary wor- Union, available. ship at 9; Sunday school at Tickets are available for The Missional Network 10; and traditional worship the Jack Barker Memo- will hold a Maundy Thurs- at 11. rial Scholarship Foundation day service at Oak Grove Community Covenant concert with Doyle Lawson UMC at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Church will hold Spring and Quicksilver on Friday, March 29 and a Good Fri- Revival Services March 13- March 9 at 7:30 p.m. at He- day service at New Union 18, Tuesday-Saturday at 7 bron Baptist in Statesville. UMC on Friday, March 30 p.m. and Sunday services There will be a pre-show at at 7. at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. 6:30 with Steve and Lorrie New Union's Choir will The Rev. Stephen Cassady Barker and the recipient of participate in the Palm will be the guest speaker, the 2016 scholarship. Tick- Sunday Singing at Eaton Music will be provided by ets are $20. Contact Alan Baptist Church on Sunday, The Cassady Family. Com- Barker at 704-924-0579 or March 25 at 6 p.m., spon- munity Covenant is at 1446 Ann Barker Scruggs at 704j sored by the North Davie Sheffield Road. 881-2532. Proceeds will go Ruritan Club. Ijames Baptist will have toward a scholarship for a There will be an Easter' a baked potato/siilad lunch seminary music student. Julia, Kathy and Jocelyn Zavala used the flannel board while reading “The Bremen Town Musicians." 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.ciitonfuncntl8crYice.coni Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville, NC 27028 Mocksvlllefamlly care. com '•"ruw We Tow 4B States, •Smal4l»9«WWM<S«wa 8 , .fWBwAStxmi Farmington Road | Wrecker Service. Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC lacrosi Irani MIms ItesUuranll24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week We Accept Mott Ma|or Credit Carda I UtnlniCMt Smith 336-753-1435 ^OTAL REAL ESTATE. LefsTalk Real Estate 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com IBMIS Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas The Grassifieds will per­ form Friday, March 16 at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is $6. 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 instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. I-CARE, a program that provides assistance for low- income families, will be at the library Tuesdays, March 13 and 27,3-4:30 p.m. Maker Saturdays meet from 10 a.m.-noon each week. On March 3, we ex­ plore Dr. Seuss science projects; on March 10, card kite craft; on March 17, cel­ ebrate St. Patrick’s Day by making a puffy paint rain­ bow craft; and on March 24, make a marbled egg craft. Maker Mondays meet from Foh are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 OO p.m. www.flrstuinimocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 5-7 p.m. On March 5, make a card kite; on March 12,do a puff paint rainbow craft; on March 19, make marbled eggs; and on March 26, dye eggs for Easier. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Vil­ lard Beck, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Rutledge Wil­ liams,Joyce Beck,Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dam- eron, John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Martha York, Ev­ elyn Draughn, Jeff Pats, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Barbara French and Suzonne Stratton. Our sin­ cere condolences to the Pat- tie Swisher family. Submit items by 9 pm on Saturday to brJbaileyQmsn. am or call 336-751-7567 Kenneth L Foster & Associates, PA • land Surveyors • Planners . Mapping 336-723-8850 I FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG 14 Fosters, Candles i & Gifts 4140 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 336-727-3216 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. FULLEOte Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com lERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Process Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd - Mocksville 336-492-5496 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922J- Commercial & Residential "JJOver-IS Years in Business Advance, NC IVERS Andrew J. 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Call today lor Delivery 284-2551 GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Jerry Hunt « SUPEPCENTEHX- 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 ’H MILLER equipment rental See us for all your riiuipment rental needs Propane lank K»-ntling .Station Ditily, Weekly nr Monthly Rales Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville SIDNEY C. TEAGUEUDDA Affordable Dentures 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste. 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-6315 Serving Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Home 635 Wilkcshm Si. • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1100 www.grahamfuncralhomc.net HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 Last Kinilerttin Way Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 w ww.liay worth miller.com HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisitury St, Mocksville 336-751-3538 Burst [<5] To view all our current listings visit us al: www.howardrealty.com. NEW GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SPRING IS COMING! Get your equipment servicea now! 336-712-9977 4798 Kinnamon Road at 1-40 Winston-Salem JOE S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duly Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile WSSySb v Ears - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clenunons 336-766-7045 Fri. & Sat. 1 www. mosayolammo 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. t/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 UVida M.iup lif Ckuninlm, 2517 UwUvthbCkxnmaoi Rd. C1MVWM.NC 27012 1a Y.W1*mjKitm»OT iNC ran 216.766.0622 £ 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7j30-5:308, Sat 730-30) usPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Fopt Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP 500 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 www.littlechoochooshop.com 704-637-8717 PliiKat Aiitomotivr&rirc Your Fill Service Ithidr Maintenance ( enter 10 NED TO TRAVU TO A KAUR "Philcar for your car.” F 1628 Hwv. 601S. • 751-1L„„MrLalmiwtfJUitlrl - Mocksville SMafor Brand Tires, Computer Bolottfing, Alignments Propone Tank Refills, NCSafety Inspections Oil Changes, Minot Automotive Repairs, Btokos Ztom-m-i tUNIMYMN Qooanct, 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC336-998-8139 DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat. Bam - 8pm 336-492-5929 1819 US Hwy. 64 W„ Mocksville (WO e« 168 North Safe ol HO besoe wow Menost Owthi Westlawii Gardens of Memory 'Peace of Mind' * Shanxi L Mfee, Manager 6135 Ridgocrest Hoad.WnstorsSakxn alwaWKSorOgmalixin 336-766-4731 Whitnee's New & used Variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Betide Mocksville Tire <£ Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Noon-500pm; Tucj IOOOjm-500pm:Wed Cloied, Thun.Noon-6O0pm; Fn. lOOOjm-SOOpm; Every Other Sit 9;30im-2:30pm (336) 753-1388 *• ' • • ' ~ •I 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2018 Cana/Pino Cana, Farmington Lose Valuable Community Members Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2018 -13 By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent I made a mistake in the article concerning William R. Davie School last week. I listed Leslie Blackwelder as being deceased. Leslie is not deceased; he called me to tell me that he was alive. I was so glad to hear from him, and I certainly apolo­ gize for making such a mis­ take. Leslie’s wife, Betty Wyatt Blackwelder, a great lady, died about two years ago and somehow my twist­ ed mind reversed the two, Cana lost another native daughter last week. Colleen Collette, who grew up in Cana, died at an assisted living facility in Charlotte. Colleen has lived alone in her apartment in Charlotte until about six months ago when she moved to Aldergate Assist­ ed Living, where her sister, Glenna, is also a resident. The Collettes, Colleen’s parents, Noah and Tossie Ferebee Collette, and her sisters, Ruby, who married Cecil Leagans and Glenna, who married Andrew Lagle, lived in the big two-story house at the north end of the village of Cana. Colleen graduated from Mocksville High School and finally settled in Charlotte where she worked as office man­ ager for car dealerships for 50 to 60 years. Colleen was a lovely lady who was al­ ways dressed “to the nines" and always seemed to have a smile on her face. She was indeed an amazing lady who was still'driving until just a few months ago. She was active in her church, a Baptist church in Charlotte, where her funeral service was held on Saturday, Feb. 24. On Sunday, Feb. 25, her body was brought back to Eaton’s Baptist Church for a graveside service and burial. Colleen is survived by her sister, Glenna Lagle, a niece, and several neph­ ews. She is also survived by her first cousin, Joseph Fe­ rebee, who is 99 and living in an assisted living facility. Joseph says that Colleen called him often and he has really appreciated her calls. Our neighboring com­ munity, Farmington, lost a valuable member last week when Bill Brock passed away. Bill has contributed to his community and his church, Farmington United Methodist Church, in more ways than can be listed. He was a strong supporter of the schools years ago when his children, Gela and Frank, were in school. Once when the school was spon­ soring a chicken pie supper, Bill and 1 were assigned the task of removing the skin and then the meat from the cooked chickens. Bill called it "peeling chickens.” He never forgot that experi­ ence and would mention it scores of years later. When one visited Farmington Methodist United Method­ ist Church, Bill Brock was there to greet you and make you feel welcome. Bill, who is survived by his daughter, Gela, and his son, Frank, will be greatly missed and his contributions to his com­ munity and his church will be long remembered. Bill’s funeral was held on Satur­ day, Feb. 24 at the Farm­ ington United Methodist Church and he was buried in the Farmington Community Cemetery. Nora Cline Latham, the oldest member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist, now a resident at Somerset Assisted Living in Mocks­ ville, spent several'days last week in the hospital. She is better and has returned to Somerset. Bob and Kathy Ellis re­ cently went on a cruise with Kathy’s son, Ethan Boger, his wife, Allison, and their two children, Reid and Luke. They had a great time and enjoyed ports of call in Nassau and the Grand Turk Islands. My first cousin, Thelma (Toots) Smith Kennedy, the daughter of the late Wiley and Lizzie Smith, passed away last week. Her funeral was Feb. 25 at Hayworth- Miller Funeral Home in Winston-Salem. Toots lived in Davison County. Wiley and Lizzie Sofley Smith had ten children and there are only two still living, Sylvia and Nancy. Lizzie Solley Smilh was my mother's sis- ter. The next breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will be Saturday, March 17, Saint Patrick's Day. We will be serving from 6:30-10 a.m. Please mark your calendar and join us for breakfast on that morning. We will be serving country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grit, sawmill gravy, red­ eye gravy, baked apples and home-made biscuits. We have recently had many comments about how good the country ham is that we have been serving. That country ham is the same as that which is served al Ihe Daniel Boone Inn in Boone. Kathy and Bob Ellis go to Boone to pick it up, or they have it shipped here before the breakfast. Obituaries Ronnie Earl Smith Mr. Ronnie Earl Smith, 67, of Toccoa, Ga., formerly of Mocksville, died unexpectedly Wednesday, Feb. 21,2018, at his home. He was born Sept. 18,1950, in Salisbury, to the late Rev. Kenneth Earl and Charlotte Seats Smith. He was a gradu­ ate of Davie High School class of '68. After graduation, he worked for Hanes and retired in 1996 to attend Toccoa Falls College. He then went on to obtain his master’s of divin­ ity from Erskine College in 2002. He as an accomplished pianist and his gift of comfort and friendship were shared with many. At the time of his death, he was a member of First United Methodist Church in Toccoa. Survivors: his brothers, Charles “Muggs” Smith (Robin), Thomas “Zero” Smith (Patty), all of Mocksville, Danny Smith (Ruth) of China, Richard Smith (Beth) of Winston- Salem and Pastor Elliott Smith (Linda) of Ronda; many nieces, nephews and cousins; and his large Toccoa family. A funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, March 4 at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance, with the Rev. Zach Dease officiating. Burial will follow in the church graveyard. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service at the church. A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 11, at First United Methodist Church in Toccoa. Memorials: local Hospice Home, where he ministered to many families over the years; or to First UMC, 333 E. Tugalo St.,Toccoa, GA 30577, memo: Benevolence Fund. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Bethlehem Anaels Preschool Sprlng/Summer Children’s Consignment Sale Featuring gently used items including: infants/children's clothing, aby equipment & furniture, toys, books, videos, maternity clothing & boutique items. Buy and Sell for Spring and Summer. b Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road, Advance SaleTIwei: Friday, Mareh 9th ■ 6-JPM Saturday March IOth-9AM-l 1AM All Items HALF PRICE on Saturday! WeSafch 9.30AM-I1:30AM and 6:30PM-»:30PM For Consigning Information contact: bethlehemangelsconsignment&gmail.com Follownsatfacebook.com/BAPconsignnient t r * Davie Craft Association is seeking Fall Artists & Crafters for our 2018 Show A jurying will be held on March 15,2018 from 6pm-7pm at Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC Please bring 3 samples of each category For more information please call: Jean Barlow (704)278-2880 or Renee Howell (336)998-2276 W ..........-..-... “”fff Lisa Ann Childers Beane Ms. Lisa Ann Childers Beane, 57, of Howard Street, Mocksville, died Saturday, Feb. 24,2018, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was born Jan. 16,1961, in Davie County to the late Ben Brewer and Nancy Ann Hoffman Childers. She gradu­ ated from Davie High School and worked at Crown Wood in Mocksville for many years until developing multiple sclerosis. She was a fighter and never gave up, always smiling and happy. She loved playing softball, going to Kure Beach, collecting dolls, bear figurines and listening to music. She was a loving and devoted mother and gammy to her grandchildren. She loved helping others. She also loved the staff and residents at Au­ tumn Care where she resided. Survivors: a son, Frankie M. "Bucky” Keaton III; a sister, Mona Wallace; 2 uncles, Joe Childers and Tommy Miller; and 3 grandchildren, Gavin, Sage and Dyllan. A memorial service to celebrate her life will be conduct­ ed at 3 p.m., Saturday, March 3 at Concord United Method­ ist Church, 161 Cherry Hill Road, with the Rev. Dr. Tom Torpy and the Rev. Dr. Robert Nations officiating. Inurn­ ment will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: National Multiple Sclerosis Society, PO.Box 4527, New York, NY 10163. Condolences: www.eatonfitneralservice.com. RD Pettiford RD Pettiford, 88, of Salisbury, died Feb. 25 in Rowan Regional Medical Center. He was bom in Roxboro, and worked in the textile in­ dustry the majority of his life. He was married to Lola Lee Clement and this union was blessed with 7 children. He and his wife lived in New York un­ til 1984 when they returned to Mocksville. In 2012 they moved to Salisbury. He was a dedicated member of New Jerusalem Ap­ ostolic Church in Mocksville. His hobbies included watching cowboy and western movies, listening to Sam Cook music, exercising at the YMCA, and spending time with family. Surviving: his wife, Lola C. Pettiford of the home; 3 sons, Ricky Pettiford of Califor­ nia, Kevin (Phyllis) Pettiford of Salisbury, and Steven Pet­ tiford of Bessemer City; 4 daughters, Carolyn (Kenneth) Hallett of New York, Sylvia (James) Stewart of Greens­ boro, Sandra Pettiford and Patricia Pettiford of'Charlotte; a sister, Jackie Biggs of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; 10 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren. His funeral service will be held on Friday, March 2 at 2:30 p.m. at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church in Mocks­ ville. Bishop Willie Hayes will officiate and Pastor Net- tye I. Barber will be the eulogist. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church one hour before the service. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHome.net. Doris Jean Chaffin Kurfees Doris Jean Chaffin Kurfees, of Harmony, died on Fri­ day, Feb. 23,2018, at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. She was born on Feb. 16,1931, in Davie County to Sta­ cy Hanes Chaffin and Angie Inez Ijames Chaffin. She was a graduate of Mocksville High School and attended Salis­ bury Business College and earned an associates degree in business. During this time, she | did clerical work for Burr C." Brock, a lawyer in Mocksville, and she later worked in the of­ fice of C.C.,Sanford and Son, I a department store in Mocks- | ville. She began working in the office of Garrison Machinery in Statesville in 1950, and in 1961, she began working in the I office of J.P. Stevens in Turn- I ersburg as a secretary and was I office manager until she retired I in 1991 after 30 years. She I enjoyed working at JPS and I made many lifelong friends there. After settling in Harmo­ ny in 1952 with husband Ralph 1 and daughter Jean, she was an active member of the community. She attended Harmony Baptist Church for many years and served various roles. She later became a member of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church and was president of the senior group for a number of years. She helped plan and organize numerous trips and meals for this group, and enjoyed helping with crafts during VBS. She was a member of the Harmony Garden Club, Clarksbury ECA, and was a charter mem­ ber of the Harmony Friends of the Library. She served in offices in these organizations. She was also a member of Harmony Woodman Life Lodge 999. For many years she volunteered as a Girl Scout leader in North Iredell and in 1981 she served as the division chair for the United Way. Upon her retirement, she delivered "Meals on Wheels" and volunteered at Harmony Elementary School and North Ire­ dell Middle School. She loved to sew, quilt, and garden, make baskets, pound cakes, pecan tarts, and peanut brittle to share. She liked to watch the birds and play cards and board games with family and friends. Though she never tired of sharing her gifts and talents, her greatest love was family. She was a strong woman with a quick wit, and a natural caregiver. She nurtured her family with encourage­ ment, support, and unconditional love. She was preceded in death by: her husband of 43 years. Ralph Chalmus Kurfees, whom she married on Oct. 14, 1950; her daughter, Jean Came Kurfees Weeks and her husband, Tommy Weeks; 5 brothers, Norman, Dale, Thur­ mond, Morgan, and Gary Chaffin; and a sister, Eloise Chaffin Stephens. Survivors: her daughter, Teresa Kurfees Johnson and husband Sherrill of Harmony; her 2 granddaughters, Carrie Johnson Furr and husband Noah of Chapel Hill, and Stacey Johnson Craven and husband Chri, of Harmony; 2 great- grandsons, Miles Jordan Furr and Paxton Lee Craven her baby sister, Bonnie Chaffin Gunter; and several nieces, nephews, and cousins. The family received friends on Monday, Feb 26 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, followed by a ser­ vice to celebrateher life at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Cliff Wall officiating. Burial followed in the Harmony Cemeteiy Memotials: Clarksbuty UMC, 924 E. Memorial Hwy,, Harmony, 28634; Hospice/Palliative Care of Iredell 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625; or Matthew 25 Minis­ tries, PO Box 206 Harmony, 28634. STEVEIJAMES CARPET CLEANING! DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning aAA AA._ Deodorizing & Soil Guard 13351 AM /./hah •Water Extraction Service Lra,,y owned sopel SERVING DAVIE COUNTY ARD SURROUNDING AREAS *ALI Specializing in.. sidewalks, patios, drlv garage floo MlhariGtp, NoMTm (336)341 Mockwllb V lmaklng68®gi Colleen Collette Colleen Collette, 94, of Charlotte, died on Feb. 20 2018. She was born on Oct. 16, 1923 in Davie County, a daughter ol the late Noah and Tossie Ferebee Collette and middle sister to Ruby and Glenna. She graduated from Mocksville High School and moved to Charlotte to attend Kings Business College. She served as a civilian Army Air Corps employee at Morris Field and Warner Robins, Ga. during World War II. She re­ turned to Charlotte for a long career in the automotive indus­ try, beginning with Gathings Motor Co. and ending with Larry Jay Mitsubishi. She con­ tinued working part-time well into her 80s and enjoyed office' lunches and the Christmas par­ ties even after retiring. She was a long-time member of First Baptist Church, attending Fun Mondays, sending cards for her Sunday school class and singing in the senior choir. She had years of service in Credit Professional Interna­ tional, joining when it was known as the Credit Women's Breakfast Club. She loved her family, friends, coworkers and a good party. Survivors: her sister, Glcpna Lagle; nephews, Ellis Lea­ gans (Judy), Eddie Leagans (Patty), George Leagans (Kay), Hugh Lagle (Lynne Attix); niece, Susan Valenti (Larry); many great-nieces and nephews; and many friends. Visitation was held from 6-8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 23 at Harry & Bryant, Charlotte. The service to honor her life was at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 24 at First Baptist Church with the Rev. Michael Cummings officiating. A graveside service at Eatons Baptist Church in Davie County was held on Sunday, Feb. 25 at I p.m. Memorials: First Baptist in Charlotte; or Eatons Baptist, 430 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Condolences: wwwJiarryandhryantfuneralhome.com. Arthur Cain ‘A.C? Ratledge Jr. Arthur Cain “A.C.” Ratledge Jr., 89, died on Thursday, Feb.22,2018. He was born June 25, 1928 in Davie County to the late Arthur Cain Ratledge Sr. and Flora Davis Ratledge. II e was preceded in death by his parents, his wife Helen Chaffin Ratledge. Surviving: 2 daughters, Shante (Jesus "Chui") Melen­ dez, Debbie (Kevin) Hainesworth; grandchildren, Tevan Hainesworth, Peyton Blackley, Paige Blackley; and 4 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was conducted at I p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24 at Ijames Baptist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Nettye Barber. Henry Nathan Holleman Mr. Henry Nathan Holleman, 85, of Bobbit Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Feb. 20,2018 at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. He was born Sept. 13,1932 in the Farmington commu­ nity to the late Arthur and Elizabeth Bahnson Holleman. Mr. Holleman was a retired veteran of the U.S. Navy and had also retired from Piedmont Airlines after more than 30 years. Survivor: his wife, Diane Spainhour Holleman of the home; 2 children, John Holleman (Eva) and Mary Emma Beres (Michael); 3 stepchildren, Jo Anna Nifong (Jimmy), John Spainhour (Sue) and Jeff Spainhour (Jennifer); 2 grandchildren; and 4 slepgrandchildren. The family received friends from 2-4 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 24 at Christ Moravian Church. Memorials: charity of donor’s choice; or Christ Moravi­ an Church, 919 Academy St.. Winston-Salem, 27101. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. William Franklin Brock Sr. Mr. William Franklin Brock Sr., 91, of Farmington Road, died Tuesday, Feb. 20,2018 at his home. Mr. Brock was born Sept. 13, 1926 in Forsyth County to the late Leo Franklin Brock Sr. and Norma Ethel Flow­ ers Brock. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Mr. Brock was an active member of Farmington United Methodist Church. He was retired from RJ. Reynolds Industries. Mr. Brock had served on the board of the Farmington Medical Center. He was a loving husband, father, brother-in-law and child of God. Mr. Brock enjoyed flying, riding horses, sailing, history and reading and had a sense of humor. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Cecile Eva Sloop Brock; a brother, Leo Franklin Brock Jr.; his father- in-law and mother-in-law, Walter and Fannie Turner Sloop; and many brothers-and sisters-in-law. Survivors: a daughter, Angela Cecile Brock; a son, William Franklin Broc, Jr., both of Farmington; brothers and sisters-in-law, Jack Sloop (Dolly), Carol Whittington, Gaye Temple and Rachel Brock; and many nieces, neph­ ews and cousins. A memorial service was conducted at 11 a.m., Satur­ day. Feb. 24,at Farmington United Methodist Church with the Revs. Arnold Gosnell officiating. The family received friends at the church following the service. Memorials: Farmington Methodist Building Fund, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville,, memo: land purchase. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Elaine Huffman Culler Mrs. Elaine Huffman Culler, 77, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Feb, 2.3, 2018 al Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem, She was bom June 14,1940, in Davie County Io Ihe laic James Monroe and Josephine Draughn Huffman- Mrs. Culler was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church where she had been the director of WMU, She had been employed al Western Steer and South Davje Middle School. Mrs. Culler was a lov­ ing wife, mother and sister. She was an excellent homemaker and loved her dog, "Bubba". She was also preceded in death by 3 brothers, David, Joe and Avery Huffman; and a brother-in-law, Charles Culler. Survivors: her husband of 60 years, Mel Culler of Ihe home; a son, Ronnie Lee Culler of Winston-Salem; 6 sib­ lings, Ken Huffman of Lexington, Judy Boles (Donnie) of Mocksville, Belly Byerly (Eugene) of Lexington, Pat Hawks of Stokesdale, Allen Huffman (Rita) and Sieve Huffman (Jennie) all of Lexington; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Monday, Feb. 26 al Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Greg McEwen and Dr. Charles Buckner officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior Io the service. Memorials: The Arc of the United States, 1825 K Street NW, Suite 1200, Washington, DC 20006. Condolences: wwwMHmfuneralservice.Com. Janie Woodruff Pace Janie Woodruff Pace, 82, died unexpectedly on Feb. 4, 2018. She was bom in Davie County on March 26, 1935 to Ms. Irene Bitting. She moved to New York after graduat­ ing from Davie County Schools, and spenl the remainder of her life there. She was devoted to God and gave her life to worshipping. She attended Amity Baptist Church in Queens, N .Y., and later joined Union Baptist Church in Westchester County, N.Y. In the 1980s, she created The Ladies Circle, and provided special programs for women centered on faith, holidays, and entertainment. I he wom­ en were treated to picnics, tree trimming parties, and other outings. Her motto was, "If I can help somebody." For almost 40 years, she and companion, Owen Boyne (“OJ”). shared life. Mr. Boyne loved her and was with her until her last day. Also surviving: her relatives, church family, and many friends. After a service in New York, a graveside service took place on Feb. 25 in Mocksville at St. John AME Zion Church Cemetery,officiated by the Rev.Temeka Robinson. Harry Michael ‘Mike’Jacobs Harry Michael "Mike” Jacobs, 68, of Cooleemee, died at Glenn A, Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury on Tuesday, Feb. 20,2018. Born Aug. 31, 1949, he was the son of the late Har­ ry "Buck” Jacobs and Lena Matherly Jacobs. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Ricky Jacobs. He worked for Rowan Re­ gional Medical Center for 35 years which was acquired by Novant Health where he con­ tinued as supervisor of the fi­ nance department and retired in 2012 after 37 years. He was a charter member of Victory Baptist Church. He also served his Lord with the local Gide­ ons and as a volunteer with the Storehouse for Jesus. Survivors: his wife of more than 49 years, Shirley Jones Jacobs; a son, Brian M. Jacobs (Christy) of Harmony; a daughter, Jennifer J. Young of Salisbury; a brother, Don­ ald E. Jacobs (Helen) of Mocksville; and 3 grandchildren, Grace and Bethany Jacobs and Kayden Young The family received friends at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee from 1-3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24. A celebration of life memorial service followed in the church at 3 p.m. officiated by Pastor Shelby Harbour. Memorials: Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House, 1229 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. 28144; or to Victory Baptist. PO Box 686, Cooleemee, 27014, Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. Elaine Dillon Elaine Dillon, 76, of Cleveland died on Sunday. Feb. 25,2018 at the Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House Born Aug. 9, 1941 in Rowan County, she was the daughter of the late John Henry Dillon Sr. and Myrtle Ow­ ens Dillon. She graduated from Cleveland High School. Ms. Dillon was a mortgage banker for Southern National Bank and First Charter Bank in Charlotte befoifc retiring. She served two terms as president for the Carolinas Mortgage Bankers Association. She was member of St. James Episco­ pal Church, Mooresville and a former member of Christ Epis­ copal Church where she served as senior warden and treasurer. She was also preceded in death by a brother. John Henry Dillon Jr. and a sister, Marjorie Dillon. Survivors: her brothers, Keith Dillon and wife Peg­ gy of Mocksville and Richard Dillon and wife Gladys of Salisbury; sister-in-law; Sally W. Dillon of Cleveland; nieces and nephews, Glenda Baker and husband David of Cleveland. Kelly Davis and husband Steve of Winston-Sa­ lem, Barbara Dillon of Mooresville. David Dillon and wife Leah of Huntersville. Eric Dillon of Charlotte. Julie Dillon of Mocksville and Chris Dillon of St. Petersburg, Fla. The family received friends from 6-7:30 p.m Tuesday, Feb. 27 at the Summersett Funeral Home. A graveside service was conducted at II a.m. Wednesday. Feb. 28 at Christ Episcopal Church Cemetery with the Rev. Ramon Ayermich, Minister of St, James Episcopal Church offici­ ating. Memorials: Rowan Hospice/Palliative Care, 720 Grove St., Salisbury, 28144: or the charity of the donor's choice. Condolences: wwwsummersetlfimeralhome.com. Robert Paul ‘Bob’ Gajewski Robert Paul "Bob" Gajewski, 74, died at his home in Mocksville Thursday. Feb. 22,2018. He was born in Rochester, N.Y. on June 25. 1943, the son of the late Joseph and Lot­ tie Gabrych Gajewski. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Gene Gajewski. After high school, he enlist­ ed in the U.S. Navy, serving honorably from 1962-1964. He then had career in construc­ tion, working with C.P. Ward, Inc. a general contracting firm with projects in New York and Pennsylvania, where he served for 20 years before retiring as construction equipment man­ ager. After retirement, he and his wife moved to North Car­ olina in 2012. He had been a member of Friends of Bill W. fellowship for 37 years and was a member of I Inity Church of Winston-Salem. Survivors: his wife of almost 28 years. Pauline Morrill Gajewski of the home; 2 sons. Joe Gajewski (Cindy) of Chicago and Matt Gajewski (Nicole) of South Carolina, a step-son, Rodney Carris of Texas; a step-daughter, Sa mantha Ryon of North Carolina; a sister. Eleanor Kane of New York; a brother, Rich Gajewski of Pennsylvania; 5 grandchildren, Parker, Remy. Madelyn and Keaton Gajew­ ski and Lee Michael Ryon (Matthew); and a sister-in-law, Joan Monill. The celebration of life memorial service will be held Saturday, March 3 at 2 p.m. at Unity Church of Win­ ston-Salem, 108 Hewes St. Condolences: www.daviefuneralserviie.com. Billy Graham Book At Eaton A Book of Remembrance is open at Eaton Funeral Service on North Main Street, Mocksville, tor those who want to express their condolences to the family of Billy Graham. I, will be available through Friday Available during normal business hours, the book will have pages available to leave messages to the fam­ ily- DENTURE SERVICES Virginia Dare Winfree Beattie Virginia Dare Winfree Beattie, 69, of Salisbury died on Wednesday, Feb. 21,2018 at the Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. She was bom on Feb. 25,1948 to Hazel Miller Winfree and the late Frank Winfree in Guilford County. She worked for several years as a designer at Flower Town of Salisbury and was active in the Humane Society. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Richard “Rick" Beattie on May 29,2015. Survivors: her mother, Ha­ zel Miller Winfree of Salis­ bury; daughter. Britt Sanford Caraway (Brandon) of Salis­ bury; step-daughter, Kris Cornelison (Brent) of Elkin; step-sons, Bryan Beattie and Jonathan Beattie, both of Salisbury; grandchildren, John Stephenson and Cameron Arrowood; step-grandchildren, Kaley Cornelison, Tyler Beattie and Michael Harwood; aunt, Mary Alice Hasty, Er­ win; cousins, Chip and (Dawn) Hasty, Pinehurst, Kristin Hasty, Erwin; brother-in-law, Terry and (Karen) Beattie, Houston, Texas. Visitation will be from 12:30-1 p.m. Thursday, March 1. at Haven Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, Salisbury, with a celebration of her life service at I p.m. with the Rev. Jim Vickrey officiating. Sister Clara Tandy delivered the eulogy, the committal service followed at 2 p.m. at the Salisbury National Cemetery. Dentures Complete set SI J00 & Extractions Simple extractions $95 jJjjj, Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 1,2018 Nude Photos On Students’ Phones Causes A Stir The Davie County Sher­ iff’s Office and Davie County Schools officials are working together after lo­ cal middle school students were caught sending nude photographs. There have been no charges filed, and so far, it appears that no adults were involved, said Sheriff J.D. Hartman. The schools ad­ dressed the juveniles in­ volved in an internal pro­ cess. “The sheriff’s office will not and cannot address all the rumors and misinforma­ tion that has been spread on social media,” Hartman said. “The actions being taken by the sheriff’s office and the school system have become all too common in our society today. The availability of cell phones and other technology to ju­ veniles allow for this type of activity to happen all too often.” He said the department works with the schools to present programs to all students about the dangers - and consequences - of im­ proper use of a cell phone, especially sharing personal photos. “The primary goal of the sheriff’s office and school system is to help juveniles learn and grow into success- tance and the school system ful adults," Hartman said, for their continued commit- “We would like to thank ment to the children of our the parents who have been community.” contacted for their assis- Slow Down In Cooleemee Family Friendly Chiropractic Care Ufa Cm Hdf. Your- J-iwuly, rlir\ enter 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open Monday-Friday (Available Saturday by Appl,I 336-753-1447 (I www.marlinchiropracticcenter.com • law Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal Tbnnei Syndrome • fibromyalgia niaMf, Tmttnuil Most Insurances Accepted COOLEEMEE - Slow down. That’s the advice from Police Chief Bobby West, who said Tuesday that his Vendors Sought For Festival Vendors are sought for a Spring Country Festival to be held in Downtown Mocksville 6n Saturday, April 14. This will be the fourth year for the event, spon­ sored by Milling Manor, which provides housing and other services for adults. The festival is from 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. For more information, visit Milling Manor on Facebook, email milling- manor@gmail.com or call 336-751-3276. officers have written dozens going way over that limit, of speeding tickets in the One was clocked at 85 mph past few weeks. in a 25 mph zone. Most streets in town are He said the department 25 mph, and motorists not will continue to crack down only are speeding, they are on speeding. Student In 4-Way Speech Contest havior. Rotary’s Four Way Test states: Of the things we think, say, or do... 1.1s it the truth? 2. Is it fair to all con­ cerned? 3. Will it build goodwill and better friendships? 4. Will it be beneficial to all concerned? Students were asked to make a speech addressed to their classmates on how the Four Way Test can be used to make ethical decisions in their lives. On Saturday, Feb. 24, Rotary District 7690 held its annual Four Way Test high school speech contest at Guilford Technical Com­ munity College in James­ town. Emily Saarm of Da­ vie County Early College, sponsored by the Mocks­ ville Club, was one of the participants. 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TorHeelDfliemcn^ aSQjb. “Systems basement, Foundation and Crnuil Space Specialists" ____________ 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2018 • BI Sports__________ Coach Mike Absher gathers his boys during a 30-second timeout. - Photo by Mark Floyd Boys Season Ends In First Round By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s boys basketball team withstood a right hook right out of the gate in the first round of the 4-A playoffs at Pinecrest on Feb. 20. Davie could not recover from the Patriots’ third-quarter haymaker, however. The result was a 65-55 loss. “Wc had a scoring droi ght in the third quarter, and that made it tough in the fourth quarter because they’re very, very, very patient on offense," coach Mike Absher said. "They really limited the number of possessions that we had.” Pinecrest, which tied for sec­ ond in the Sandhills Conference, improved to 20-7 as the No. 14 seed in the West Region. No. 19 Davie finished 18-9 with its second double-figure loss in a row. Senior Jamaan Bailey and Pinecrest staggered Davie at the beginning, with Bailey hitting three 3-pointers in the first two minutes to stake the home team to a 9-0 lead. Bailey would only hit one more field goal on his way to 15 points. “Two of them were well defend­ ed," Absher said. “The third one we got in a mismatch and he shot over Troy (Griggs). The other two, we were right there. He just made some tough shots.” Absher had to burn a timeout less than two minutes in, but the War Eagles kept their poise and fought back gamely. With Jacob Hendrix and Owen McCormack paving the way, Davie closed the first quarter on a 9-1 run to get within one. The second quarter was basi­ cally a draw as Griggs scored five, Michael Walton went 4 for 4 from the free-throw line and Cooper Wall, Brooks Johnson and Hendrix contributed points to help Davie enter halftime behind 26-24. “We weathered the storm," he said. "We battled back to 10-9 and played a real good second quarter. We had the lead briefly (in the second). We felt like we were in good position coming into the second half." Even though the Patriots hit seven of their eight 3s in the first half, they were able to put Davie in a 48-38 hole in the third. A 10-point deficit against the deliberate Patri­ ots felt more like a 20-point differ­ ence, Their average score through 27 games was 54-45. Davie climbed within seven in the fourth, but no closer. “It was frustrating because we did force some turnovers and we just couldn’t convert at the other end," Absher said. “They did a really good job of shortening the game. When we did get a steal or a stop and we didn’t convert, that was a big momentum switch. It's like Georgia Tech or Navy - whoever runs the triple option in football. It’s hard to come back. Credit to them. They know how they want to play. They’re very disciplined." Wall paced Davie with 12 points. Hendrix had II, McCor­ mack 10, Walton nine, Griggs seven and Johnson six. It could not blame free-throw shooting: Davie went 15 of 18 from the stripe. Wal­ ton converted 7 of 10, Griggs 3 of 3, Wall and McCormack each 2 of 2 and Hendrix I of I. Pinecrest dropped the curtain on a fine season. The War Eagles beat West Forsyth for the first time in five years. They started 4-0 in league play for the first time in 47 years. They earned the most wins in five years. They enjoyed their best CPC finish (second in the regular season) in six years. In fact, it was just the seventh 18-win season in Davie's 62-year history. 'Ihe others: 20-3 in 1969,18-7 in 1988,21-6 in 2000, 19-6 in 2011.23-7 in 2012 and 21-6 in 2013, Wall joined some pretty fast company by finishing his career with 1,025 points. He’s No. 10 on the all-time scoring list. “1 thought overall it was a great year," Absher said. “We played hard and competed every night. I really couldn't be happier. Coop, Mason (Wilson) and Broc (Barnette), as seniors, displayed tremendous leadership. They were Please See Ends - Page B5 Baseball Faces Brutal Schedule By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Stock up on Tunis. In noncon­ ference play, Davie’s varsity base­ ball team will face four teams that are ranked in the top 10 in 4-A and 3-A. On top of that, three Central Piedmont Conference rivals are ranked in the top 10 in 4-A. The War Eagles fell on hard times last year, going 12-13 overall and 6-6 to finish fifth out of seven in the CPC. They struggled nonstop on offense, and it's difficult to imagine noticeable advancement in the loaded CPC in 2018. Davie opens against Lake Nor­ man, ranked No. 1 in 4-A, on Feb. 28. It will face Carson (ranked No. 1 in 3-A) on March 2, Alexander Central (No. 5 in 3-A) on March 3 and Southeast Guilford (No. 9 in 3-A) on March 9. CPC rivals West Forsyth, Reagan and East Forsyth are ranked second, seventh and 10th in 4-A, respectively. “The last three or four years we've been top five in strength of schedule in the state, so the hits just keep on coming,” sixth-year coach Bobby Byerly said. "Like Ric Flair used to say: ‘To be the man, you’ve got to beat the man.’ If you’re not there, you need to know where you need to get. I might be regretting it in three weeks, but I like to see where we’re at, get a barometer of where we need to be. Yeah, we’re going to have to grow up in a hurry." Last year was defined by of­ fensive ineptitude and Carson Whisenhunt becoming a rising star on the mound. The War Eagles hit .227 and averaged 3.2 runs. They were largely competitive because opponents only mustered 3.5 ntns. Whisenhunt, a junior lefty who has committed to East Carolina, looks like The Next Great Thing after going 6-5 with a 2.12 ERA as a sophomore. He had six complete games in 12 starts, two shutouts and one save while striking out 66 in 66 innings. Davie lost 1-0 at Lake Norman in the first round of the 4-A playoffs. Whisenhunt gave Davie a chance, pitching a complete-game five-hitter. "By the end of the year, he really stepped up and showed maturity," Byerly said. "The Lake Norman game was his best outing. He threw a gem against a really good team. We felt like we could depend on him three-quarters into the season." While there’s no question who Davie’s ace is. there are huge ques­ tions behind Whisenhunt in the ro­ tation. Senior Landon Bandy(8 1/3 innings in five relief appearances) and junior Michael Shelton (two innings in one appearance) are the only returners with varsity mound experience. Between those two and sophomore Spencer Nifong, junior Jacob Campbell, junior Grayson Please See Brutal - Page B4 Softball Talented Again By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Six girls who produced lots of memorable moments for Davie softball are gone: Makenzie Smith, K'lea Parks, Jessie Beck, McKen­ zie Bameycastle and Olivia Boger. Junior Desiree Lewis has been lost for the 2018 season due to injury. But Davie is still filled with talent. Last year was historic for the War Eagles, They went 22-5, won the conference tournament and reached the third round, or the final 16, in the 4-A playoffs. After fin­ ishing second in the regular season behind North Davidson, they cap­ tured the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence Tournament to celebrate their first league title since 2001, They broke the record for wins in the 21 -year history of fastpitch. And in 2018, Davie looks good enough to make another mighty run. The Evil Empire is out of the way as North Davidson dropped down to 2-A. You can’t ever count out West Forsyth, but Davie has to be considered one of the favorites for CPC supremacy. "I think we have a lot of poten­ tial to kind of pick up where we left off last year," said fourth-year coach Dawn Lowery, who is 58-23 overall and 28-8 in the CPC since 2015. "We've got some seniors who are ready to step into those shoes and lead our team to success again." Davie has an off-the-charts talent at first base and in the heart of the batting order. Senior Sierra Ferguson set six records last year, including season marks for hits (47), RBls (47), average (.573) and home runs (10). She owns the career record for homers (14), and she enters the year with an unpar­ alleled 35-game hitting streak. The lefty and Winthrop commitment will bat third or fourth in the order. “Sierra is a freak," Lowery said. “I'm just thankful that I'm on the same side as her versus against her." Seniors Anna Devereaux (Char­ lotte commitment) and Bridgett Tierney (Lander) are dynamic- core players as fourth-year start­ ers. Tierney, the center fielder and leadoff batter, hit .459 last year. Devereaux, the left fielder and third or fourth batter, hit .352. “You can tell Bridgett has worked on a lot of different things to add some versatility to her game,” Lowery said. “She’s a smart player. She knows what to do and when to do it. A lot of times 1 just Please See Talented - Page B4 At 99, Joe Ferebee Still ‘Coach’ To Players By Sandy Hatley For the Enterprise Coach Joe Ferebee, retired Pfeiffer University athletic director and baseball coach, still impacts his former players, even at 99 years of age. A resident of Spring Arbor Assisted Living in Albemarle, the beloved coach was treated to a birthday celebration on Feb. 17 with some of his best players in his 31 years at Pfeiffer University including a major leaguer, Bill Wynne, who pitched for the New York Mets, Chicago White Sox, and California Angels. A native of Mocksville, Fer­ ebee began his coaching career in 1947 at Salisbury High School after service in the U.S. Navy during World War II. In 1955, he coached Salisbury to the state 3A championship. The same year, his Salisbury-Rowan American Legion team won the state crown, finishing third in the national playoffs. Ferebee led them to three North Carolina state titles, four second place finishes, and 15 area championships. In 1969 and 1971, Ferebee received the Governor's Award for his contributions to youth baseball; in 1988 hae was hon­ ored by the Raleigh Hot Stove League. Including 13 years as a professional baseball scout, Fere­ bee spent a total of 41 years in the game of baseball. Ferebee holds two state achievements. First, as the winningest baseball coach in North Carolina history with 1,438 victories. He coached Pfeiffer’s baseball program from 1956- 1987, winning 677 games, and an additional 694 with American Legion teams. While at Pfeiffer, he led the Falcons to 10 con­ ference championships and five NAIA District crowns; in 1968, Pfeiffer's baseball team was ranked number two in the nation. Over the course of his career, Please See Ferebee - Page B3 Coach Joe Ferebee is flanked by former players Tommy Eaton of Salisbury and Billy Wynne of Jacksonville, Fla. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2018 Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your (nance To WIN! THE RULES t. Anyone can enter except employees ol the Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2018 - B3 Murphy Wins Race; Qualifies cor Boston Marathon $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. EXPERTWATCH&JEWELRYREPAIR! WEBUYGOLD! 5#'*year GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 1037 Yadkinville Rd. • Near Peebles 3. Wake v. Ga. Tech Grill & Bar For the BEST BURGERS and COLD BEER ON TAP Dine at 601 FILLING STATION $ Open Urn.-Sit. it AU-9PM 2 One Mile North ot Walmart * on Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC 336-936-9552 Take Out Available orFax336-751-976O. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Week the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points in the tie-breaker wins. II a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week, 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address S phone by check PLEASE USE VOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, well pick you up." By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Brian Murphy had run six marathons, and he completed Ironman Triathlons in 2009 and 2013. But not even in his wildest dreams did he expect to achieve what he did on Feb. 11. He won the Val­ entine Massacre Marathon Relay in Gn boro. “I’ve never even won a 5k. I don’t know how the heck I won a marathon," Murphy, 37, said. “It wasn’t a real big race. There weren't a whole lot of runners in it. At the same time, I never ex­ pected to finish first in one.” Murphy is a 1998 Davie graduate who played foot- JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.loestows.com Mobile: 338-940-7256 Office: 336-991-2693 Nextel: 160*135795*19 Email Joeslow@Uve.com 4. Va. Tech v. Miami Brian Murphy competes in the Valentine Massacre Marathon in Greensboro. ball and wrestled for the War Eagles. He’s currently the PE teacher at Cornatzer Elementary. Murphy turned in a ca­ reer-best time of three hours, eight minutes, His previous best was three hours, 23 minutes in 2013. "There were relay teams there," he said. “A couple of them had better times, but they had three or four people running. They were taking breaks.” Murphy’s dynamite time in his seventh marathon qual­ ified him for the mother of all running events - the Boston Marathon. "For my age group (35- 39), I had to finish in 3:10 or less," he said. “I beat it by a minute, 21 seconds. 1 could have been faster, but there are hills and they started getting to me about the last six miles. The last six miles I slowed down considerably. “At the halfway point I was an hour, 23 minutes - so I was rolling the first 13 miles. Then I kind of backed off a little bit because I knew the hills were going to start to get to me. I actually had the fastest mile that I’ve run in a long time. I ran mile seven in six minutes." Just because he has post­ ed a qualifying time for the Boston Marathon in April of 2019 doesn’t mean he’s guar­ anteed a spot. He has to wait and hope his time holds up. “There’s not a bigger race," he said. “The problem is, even though you qualify you don’t necessarily gain entry to it because so many people have qualified in the last several years. Running has gotten so much bigger that more people are quali­ fying than they have spots. For this year’s race I would have had to qualify at 3:06 or lower. So for this year’s race, I would have qualified but I wouldn’t have gotten in." Murphy is going to shoot for a greater qualifying time next month in Raleigh. “I’m actually going to go run another marathon in Ra­ leigh," he said. “It is all flat. This one (in Greensboro) had 32 hills. (Raleigh) is another qualifying race. I’m honest to God shooting for under three hours.” TIRES FOR: • Cars • Trucks • Large Trucks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. • Mocksville SPILLMAN’S PhilCar Automotive & Tire Winters Signs To Play Soccer In Pennsylvania 1083 Salisbury Road (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 6. 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Furman Specializing in Pre-Owned Rnlex \ <6 Elite Dlanmnils Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings 2503 LewsviHe-Ciemmons Road, Ommns • 33&76&B505 Follow The DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES www.mossysolemmons.com DAVIE COUNTY } CNTERPRIZERECORD j FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O.Box99 * 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 - phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 www.ourdavie.com Special Orders -j Watch Repair • Custom Jewelry Design Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...10.Laulivlllev.NCSU Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon In Print and Online each weekl DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD www.ourdavie.com 12. Cincinnati v. Wichita St. www.ourdavie.com 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4800 Open Sun.-Thurs. 6am- 10pm Fri. & Sat. 6am-11 pm 7. Kansas v. Okla. St. J Joel Winters made his official commitment to play for Washington and Jeffer­ son College’s men’s soccer team on Feb. 12. He will be double ros­ tered as a forward and goal­ keeper. Winters started his soccer career at age 4 playing for Kernersville Soccer Associ­ ation recreation. Following a move to Davie County at age 7, he began playing for Twin City Soccer As­ sociation. He progressed to classic level soccer. He then played for NC Fusion Elite Soccer teams for three years, and for the Olympic Developmental League as a goalkeeper. Winters played as the starting varsity goalkeep­ er for Calvary Baptist Day School while he was in eighth grade. Starting his sophomore year, he was asked by Coach Ben Kerth of Calvary Baptist to play forward. Kerth saw po­ tential for a great forward in Winters due to his size, speed and knowledge of the game. He accepted the chal­ lenge. “I will do whatever is best for the team," Winters said. He proceeded to play forward the rest of his high school career. In the fall of 2017, he was named an all-confer­ ence player. He completed his Senior Fall Season at Calvary Baptist as captain, playing forward. He led his team to win the TAC cham­ pionship. Winters will attend Washington and Jefferson College having received the Howard J. Burnett Presiden­ tial Scholarship and Wash­ ington and Jefferson Dean’s Fellows Award. He will be entering Washington and Jefferson College’s Fellows Honor’s Program beginning in the fall of 2018. He is the son of Brent and Melissa Winters of Williams Road and grand­ son of Bobby and Jaqueline Winters of Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Joel Winters will play college soccer at Washing­ ton and Jefferson. Ferebee Continued From Page B1 he coached 42 Pfeiffer ball players to professional contracts. Secondly, he has been elected to more Sports Hall of Fames than any other sports figure in the state. With his induction into the N.C. Hall of Fame, he now is a member of eight Hall of Fames including becoming an inaugural class member of the Pfeiffer Sports Hall of Fame in 1990. Others are Catawba College, North Carolina American Legion Baseball, National Associa­ tion of Intercollegiate Ath­ letics, American Coaches Association. Stanly County and Salisbury-Rowan. In May 2013, Pfeiffer University officially retired Ferebee's #23 baseball jersey. Bob GuIIedge, class of 1968, spearheaded the annual gathering of the athletes with their former coach. “The older I got, the smarter he got," the Cam­ den, S.C., resident said. “He positively impacted the lives of hundreds of boys and young men from the late ‘40s to the ‘90s Those in attendance came from four states to Congratulations to last week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = Daune Kinsey Second Place = John Wayne Gregory Wow! This week 3 people tied at the top of our picks with only 2 missed games each. Congratulations to Daune Kinsey who takes home First Place with the closest pick in the tie-breaker. Coming in Second Place is John Wayne Gregory. The ACC is up in the air except for Virginia, who has already claimed the regular season title. In a battle for the next positions and an extra day off before starting ACC Tourney play are Duke, UNC, Clemson, and Miami. Virginia Tech is riding high after a home win over the Blue Devils in Blacksburg. NC State is also looking for one of its best finishes in ACC regular season play in many years. The Tar Heels are playing well of late and look to get one of the higher seeds for the tournament. Over at Nevada Davie County’s own Martin Twins...Caleb & Cody are leading the Wolf Pack to one of their best seasons ever. Their team is at the top of the conference and both of the brothers are playing well-scoring, rebounding, and making assists. Over at NC State they surely wish the twins were still in Raleigh playing for their Wolfpack. Best of luck to all of our contest players...keep those entries coming! ENTRY BLANK DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PBI FRIDAY FOR THAI WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. 601 FILLING STATION _______________ 2. SPILLMAN’S LIMES FERTILIZER _______________ , DAVIE JEWELERS I. JOE’S TOW _______________ i, PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE • _______________ I. OSBORNE'S TIRES AUTO, _______________ ’. SONIC DRIVE-IN _______________ I. MOSSY’S _______________ I. WINGO’S JEWELERS _______________ I. OURDAVIE.COM . ENTERPRISE RECORD I. FOLLOWTHE WAR EAGLES Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In cases of lies, Ihe tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners UNC vs. Duke Total Points Scored - iHT: Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 in the Enterprise-Record ^olficc; 171S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Bra », Mocksville, NC 2702! j Student Earns Basketball Camp Scholarship A local middle-school student was honored during the N.C. State University women’s basketball game on Sunday, Feb. 11 for win­ ning a Touchstone Energy Sports Camp Scholarship to attend the Wolfpack Wom­ en’s Basketball Camp last Keelyn Oakes, a rising seventh grader at North Davie Middle School, was recognized at half court during the Wolfpack women’s basketball game against UNC Tar Heels for earning a scholarship from Energy United. Twenty-six scholarships are awarded to young women across the state annually by North Car­ olina’s Touchstone Energy cooperatives, along with 26 scholarships for young men to attend the Roy Williams Carolina Basketball Camp at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “Winning a Sports Camp Scholarship is a tremen- accomplishment,” J Maureen Moore, com­ munications manager at EnergyUnited. "Keelyn is an outstanding scholar and s.J dous Keelyn Oakes and others are recognized at halftime of the Feb. 11 N.C. State Wolfpack women's basketball game. athlete, and we commend Women’s Basketball Camp her for her hard work and during the game, achievement both on and off EnergyUnited is accept- the court.” ing applications for the 2018 Keelyn and her family Sports Camp Scholarships, received free tickets to the Students who are enrolled game and attended a pre- in fifth, sixth and seventh game luncheon, where each grade, will have until Fri- camper was awarded a cer- day, March 30, to submit an tificate of accomplishment, application. Applicants will North Carolina’s Electric be judged on their applica- Cooperatives also presented tion, essay and community a check for $16,226 in sup- service. More information port of next year’s schol- is available at www.ener- arships to the Wolfpack gyunited.com/sporls-camp. ~7 Z Keelyn Oakes with the Lady Wolfpack and Nelle Hotchkiss of the N.C. Electric Cooperatives. help celebrate the legacy of a man they all fondly refer to as "Coach” Tommy Eaton of Salisbury, who played for Ferebee in high school, legion ball, and college, acknowledged his beloved coach's longevity. "He's in better shape than any of his players." Wynne of Jacksonville, Fla., former pitcher for the New York Mets, Chicago White Sox, and California Angels, said: "We have been doing this since he was 90." All praised their former coach for his mild man­ nered approach to the game. Griggy Porter of Mat­ thews, class of 1969, played for the Chicago Cubs. He stated: "He was a great man to play for. He knows so much about the game of baseball. Thanks to him I got to play professionally.” In 2005, nine of the players took Ferebee to Cooperstown, N.Y., to visit the Baseball Hall of Fame. As their small group toured the facility, the coach would elaborate on the lives of those immortalized in bronze. Soon spectators gathered to hear Coach's narratives. "He knew more than anyone there,” GuIIedge said. During the birthday celebration, Ferebee was presented a baseball signed by all the players in atten­ dance. GuIIedge summarized the event. “Says a lot about the man for guys to attend his birthday party up to nearly 60 years from when they played for him." Halley is a free-lance writer and member of the Pfeiffer Class of 1979. Contact Ferebee at Spring Arbor Assisted Liv­ ing, 315 Park Ridge Road, Albemarle, 28001; or 980-581-9928. Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 iff..* I ( B4- DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 1,2018 Nixon Has High Hopes For Repeat Tennis Title Entering lii's fourth year as coach, Shane Nixon and the Davie boys tennis squad has a lot to prove. They need to prove the.y can win without the winnin- gest player in the program’s history. Elijah Gregory is now on the team at Guilford College and doing well. The War Eagles need to prove they can have success at a new facility, having moved from the long-time home at South Davie to the shared courts at the new high school. Most of all, though, this year’s team has to prove that last’s year run was not a fluke. With the youngest team in his tenure, Nixon is far from worried about his chances. Sporting three seniors, zero juniors, seven sophomores and three freshmen (all of whom will likely spend time in the top six), this is a young team indeed. And they have much to replace. Along with Gregory, who is all but irre­ placeable, Nixon is seeking to fill spots of Sam Jordan, who is also playing college tennis (Covenant), Ben Pouts and Wyatte Copeland. All were integral parts of last year’s historic season, and Gregory, Jordan, and Pouts all made all-conference. But while the proverbial cup­ board is young, it is not bare. Sophomore Ben Fleming, coming off a 15-3 singles regular season, and senior Parker Froelich, whose 17-1 singles record last year was second only to Gregory, will both have to step up in play. Fleming will go from live seed to one and try to step into Gregory’s shoes, while stepping out of his shadow. Froelich played six last year and will have to also jump four spots to two. The tandem will also likely hold down the No. I doubles spot. “Both guys are much improved,” Nixon said. He added that he has confidence the, jump up in competition level is something both can handle, “Ben has gotten so much better it is scary. And Parker will be playing college tennis next year, as he has signed with Chowan. I think they are both ready.” Senior Ben Marklin will have to step up his game. “Ben gave me a couple of the grittiest doubles wins (with partner Copeland) that we got all season last year. It’s time he played like that in singles and doubles.” Marklin will likely play doubles with newcomer Luke Stillson, Nixon said. Stillson is a three-sport ath­ lete at Davie and should bring a lot to the table. Crcn Rosenbaum is a freshman whose play has already im­ pressed the coach. “Crfen just needs to understand better how to compete; all the ten­ nis stuff is there,” he said. Rosenbaum will play doubles with another fresh­ man, Jack Nixon. “He’s my favorite player I’ve ever coached," Nixon said, jok­ ingly acknowledging the fa- ther/son relationship. “Both Jack and I are still learning how to be coach and player with each other, but we’ll be fine. Jack has worked hard on his game and deserves the spot he is sitting in.”' Marklin and the three •freshmen are, according to Nixon, all within a point or two of each other, as they round .out play for seeding ahead of the team’s first match,on Feb. 28 when West Rowan comes to Davie. Nixon added that his depth is pretty good even beyond those six. “I’ve got another four kids who are literally within two games of those guys and should see some real match time this year,” he said. “The other couple of guys keep working hard and getting better.” Senior Chase Johnston and five additional soph­ omores (Sammy Rosen- quist, Mike Werbeck, Kenan Boswell, Ben Norman and David Benfield) round out the roster. Sophomore Walk­ er Featherngill is the team manager. “Having Elijah and Sam at the top of a lineup was amazing; I felt like I was up at least 2-0 and usually 3-0 every time last year,” he said. “But this team might be deeper, in terms of to­ tal talent than last year’s team, which was arguably the best in DHS history. It is certainly more balanced. Ben Fleming and Parker are clearly Nos. 1 and 2, bet after that, I really expect the next 7-8 guys to all play in some shape or form, and it isn’t far fetched to say that from 1-12 we might see a contribution from every guy in a real match situation. “Reagan is really good, though like us, very young. West Forsyth has a couple of really good players, but are not as deep as they have been. Reynolds is still Reyn­ olds - they have three state championship banners from within the last seven years over there, so that isn’t a gimme at any point. It is hard to know what to expect from league newcomers Glenn and East Forsyth. I saw a doubles team from Glenn play at the regional last year and they were really good. The CPC is a tough league in every sport, and tennis is certainly not an exception. This is a really good tennis league. Our success last year was fabulous, but it also puts the target on our backs. Our goal will be to defend our CPC regular season and tournament championships - pure and simple.” McKnight Hopes JV Baseball Pitching Holds Up Davie’s J V baseball team achieved winning records in 2016 and 2017. Can coach Tim McKnight's club make it three in a row? It largely depends on pitching depth that appears iffy at the mo­ ment. The pitchers are sopho­ mores John Davenport and Joe Johnson and freshmen Ethan Wilkins, Jack Reyn­ olds and Zach Rodgers. “Our bul(pens are not ready, so we’ve been throw­ ing off flat ground a lot,” McKnight said as Davie prepares for its first season on the new campus. “Out of the freshmen, Et|ian, at this point, probably has a leg up. But we’re going to have to get huge contributions from all three of (the freshmen). When you’re playing 23 games and early on we’re going to have a lot of three- game weeks and with the pitch count, all five of them are probably going to get to throw a good bit. If we stay healthy, I think we'll be OK." Davie has 11 freshmen and six sophomores. The roster includes Beaven Arey, Gavin Arrington, Justin Col­ lins, Reed Cunningham, Zach Korczyk, Blake Little, Bailey McKnight, Shane O’Brien, Hunter Meacham, Gage Recktenwald, Chase Robertson and Josh West­ moreland. ' McKnight guided Davie to 11-9 (6-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference) in 2016 and to 12-8 (7-3) in 2017. This is the third year of his second stint as JV coach. He’s already dealing with injuries. Catcher Will Sher­ rill (right shoulder) will miss the entire season. Arey, an outfielder, is sidelined for several weeks. “Will is going under the knife,” he said. “He won't be back for the start (of Legion), but he’s hoping he gets back in time for some Legion. “Arey is gding to be out 4-5 weeks. With true out­ fielders, we’re going to be a little thin there.” McKnight (third base), Johnson (shortstop) and Lit­ tle (second base) are like- Talented Continued From Page BI give her the green light to do her thing. “Anna is a very strong offensive player. She can hit for power. She is definitely somebody you don’t want to pitch to.” Sophomores Emma Pat­ terson and Aisulu Ball are intriguing options in right field. “Both have a lot of speed and ability,” she said. “We’re going to use our two leaders (Tierney and Devereaux) to nurture them, take them un­ der their wing and teach them the ins and outs. But they have a lot of potential to be very successful outfielders for three years.” Lowery has no worries behind the plate. Senior Syd­ ney Hendren wasn’t a spec­ tacular hitter last year (.257), but she more than made up for hit at catcher She has committed to Guilford. “She’s absolutely solid back there,” Lowery said. “She’s put in a lot of hard work, and 1 think teams are starting to recognize that she’s no joke back there." Junior Sydney Wyatt is a promising second baseman after hitting .344 (10 for 29) in spot duty last year. With. Lewis sidelined, shortstop is unsettled. The candidates ly starters are three infield spots. Davenport, McKnight and Wilkins are possibil­ ities at first. Meacham is the favorite at catcher, with Cunningham and Arrington working there as well. "Defensively, we’re not as deep in the outfield as we are in the infield,” he said. “Our infield is going to be pretty solid." Who are the. leading out­ fielders at this point? “Reynolds is probably go­ ing to have to play a good bit of outfield,” he said. "West­ moreland is a true outfielder. Collins has played infield and outfield. Cunningham is going to see some time behind the plate, but he’s going to have to play some outfield." Although McKnight likes what he’s seen overall, he warned that Davie could take some lumps against a treacherous schedule. “Our key is going to be staying healthy,” he said. "As long as we throw strikes and put the ball in play, I think we’ll be able to catch it. And hopefully we’re going to be able to score a few more runs than last year. I think we have the pieces to be very successful, But if we get an injury or two on the bump, we’re going to be hurting.” Zack Wood is a new assis­ tant coach on JV. He played at West Wilkes. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2018 - B5 1 I Mason Wilson attempts a shot. Owen McCormack snatches a rebound. At right, McCormack tries a 3-pointer. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Ends... « ■ ■ are sophomores Shea Woody and Wyatt and senior Emilee Dishman, who has commit­ ted to Elizabeth City. The third-base job is .between Dishman and Woody. Dish­ man made her occasional playing time count in 2017, hitting .317(13 for 41). “We have a lot of pow­ er, speed and versatility,” she said. “Bridgett, Emma, Emilee and Aisulu are all skippers. They bring a lot to the table. Wyatt is a great bunter. She also hits for pow­ er. 1 might put her in the two hole some.” No matter is more press­ ing than retooling the ev- er-important position of pitcher. Boger is a tough act to follow. Last year she set the season record for wins (17) and finished No. 2 in career wins (38). She logged 124 of 156 innings. • Senior River Simpson, who lias committed to Mon­ treat, junior Sydney Smith,- who also can play outfield, and junior Rachel Bostic, who did not play last year, are vying for innings. Some­ one must assert herself and become a reliable arm for Davie to break its regu­ lar-season title famine. (The last such title came'in 2001.) Last year Simpson saw action in 12 games (three starts and nine relief outings) and worked 32 innings. She went 5-0 with a 2.18 ERA. “Rachel looked really good in the scrimmages and we’ve seen good things in practices,” she said. “It’s going to help us out having a third pitcher." Losing Lewis, a junior Continued From Page BI Keaton and sophomore Troy Clary, others must deliver immediately for Davie to be competitive. “Nifong has looked re­ ally good on the bump," Byerly said. “He’s a tall, lanky lefthander. Campbell is sneaky fast. If he can just learn to work location a little better... he can throw a lot of ground balls if he’s on. Bandy is going to have to be on the bump. Keaton has looked good. Clary can fill some innings. He’s one of those guys who’s going to be around the plate, nothing spectacular. “We don’t have many that are going to miss a whole lot of bats. We’re going to have to play defense behind them.” With only four seniors who long ago committed to Mississippi State, to a foot injury is a huge bummer. She was the starting shortstop in 2016-17, hitting .298 last year with six homers and 25 RBIs. “She’s got a pretty serious injury that she’s been dealing with since the end of last season,” Lowery said. “She’s (including Cody Smith, Cody Hendrix and Guy Bmnelli), measurements for success are different for Davie these days. Hunter Bowles, Justin Chaffin, Victor Johnson, Will Cheek and Hite Merrifield are juniors. Garrett Chan­ dler and Aaron Williams are sophomores to round out the 17-man roster. “After (the four seniors), we get very young with lit­ tle experience at the varsity level," he said. “So it’s going to be a challenge. Maturity is going to have to show up early. 1 always say: ‘Do your best and give it everything you’ve got.’That’s our motto this year.” Only three returners hit .246 or better in 2017. Guy Brunelli played sporadical­ ly for half the season, then caught fire late to finish at .300 (9 for 30). The Surry Community College com­ mitment tied Whisenhunt for first with 11 RBIs. Bandy hit .250 and Whisenhunt .246. Brunelli, Nifong, Whisen­ hunt and Keaton are working at first base. Keaton can also play outfield. Campbell and Clary are battling at second. Clary is also an option in the outfield. Smith and Shelton are shortstops. “Cody is going to have to be used everywhere,” he RANDY MILLERl &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tank* • a force that we’re definitely going to miss. She’s going to be in the dugout cheering us on. But her presence and what she brings to the table is going to be missed for sure." Lowery’s assistants are the same as past years: Deb­ bie Evans, Blaine Nicholson and Morgan Wyatt. said. “He can play every po­ sition in the infield. Cody and Michael are going to have to be Swiss army knifes." Bandy is the likely starter at third. When he’s on the mound, Smith and Hendrix are options at the hot comer. “Hendrix is another op­ tion if he needs a breather behind the plate," he said. “Williams can step in behind the plate.” Hendrix and Williams are the catchers. Merrifield, who has committed to Wake Forest, and Chandler (East Carolina) are ail but locked in at left field and center field, respectively. Cheek, Clary, Keaton and Brunelli are looking to earn playing time in right. “It’s going to be who’s got a hot stick," he said. “We’re going to have to scratch and claw for runs, so whoever is swinging a hot bat and can do the little things with the stick, that’s who's going to be there." Byerly is ecstatic about Williams’ potential. In fact, he would file adoption papers for the sophomore. “Aaron can play all nine positions,” he said. “He’s young but he has the heart ofa lion. I said today: ‘If ev­ eryone was like him, you’d coach until you’re 90.’" Davie will try to manufac­ ture runs, and Byerly hopes the defense he’s seen in prac­ tice carries over to games. “We have worked on bun­ ting and hit-and-runs until we’re blue in the face," he said. “Our shining point so far - we’ve looked pretty darn good defensively.”' Danny Allard, Jamey Holt and Jess Cartner are back as assistants. Tim McKnight and Zack Wood are handling theJV. Continued From Page BI a big piece to everything we were able to accomplish.” Barring injury, Walton will be the next 1,000-point scorer, the junior standing at 823 points. But he will hardly be the only seasoned returner next year. Five of the top six scorers will be back next November. 1 “I’m super excited (about next year),’’ Absher said. “As disappointed as you are every year when the season ends, man, we’ve got a lot of guys back. With the JV and freshman teams having successful seasons, I think we can keep it going and hopefully be even more suc­ cessful.” Notes: After receiving a first-round bye, third-seeded Olympic (21-4) eliminated Pinecrest 60-42 in the second round.... Walton was the top scorer with a 14.9 average. McCormack averaged 12.6, Wall 11.7 and Hendrix 11.4. Griggs and Johnson both scored 4.5 per game. Dancing boots, from left: Holland Barber, Maddie Grace Bell, Kelli Carter, Nicole Horton, Matty MCKmgnt ano ftew Alien. t b b 1! ll *4 o .1 in b Jacob’sWestern Store Your Work/Western Boot Store. Spectacle 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 We oft'cr | [contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. We are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. Moi 9:00-j. ju, uujil lunch 1:00-2:00. inday-Wednesday. Friday 9:00-5:30, closed dairy for www.aolstriad.com Jacob Hendrix drives the baseline. FEATURING S this week is the Men’s Branding Pen Square Toe Western Boots by ® Aabiat slkit 10023128 P . Over 140 styles of western boots ___ _ _ ■■■unie 40 Styles of Workboots irks Rd., Woodleaf, NC 04-278-4973 if Justice Redmon, Latham Chamberlain and Elijah Wood cheer on their teammates. I 10% OFF Spouts Sifetv Glasses tor Kids A Adults in March Experience new standards for comfort and care Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery | Facial Cosmetic Surgery ^Advanced Oral x& Facial Surgery F THE TRIAD tereso G. Biggerstafl. CDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD 122 Last Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run, NC27006 336-998-3300 13 Facebook 4 116 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 1,201* Sign Up Now For Shamrock Run Davie County’s celebra­ tion of St. Patrick’s Day on Saturday, March 17 will .start with the 30th Annual Shamrock Run winding its way through the historic downtown Mocksville. The 5 K Run and the Fun Walk start at 8:15 a.m. and the 1 OK races begins at 9. In previous years, the 10K, 5K races and the Fun Walk had been held on the first Saturday in March. The races this year will help support the Special Olym­ pics of Davie County. Complimentary food will be available and live entertainment will be pro­ vided by Josh Tenery from the Exit 180 Band. He will also serve as the official an-' nouncer for the Shamrock Run. Online registratiori is available at www.Sluimrock- RnnNC.com and closes at noon,.March 14. Runners can register by mail by downloading the form from the Shamrock Run website and mailing it with a check *by March 9 to: Shamrock Run Race Director, St. Francis of As­ sisi Church, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. They can also register at ♦ t DCRPSCORES 4-5 Boys Deacons 39, Tar Heels 35 Sky Walkers 23, Wolfpack 18 Sky Walkers 17. Deacons 15 (Sky Walkers are tourna­ ment champions) 6-8 Boys Young Guns 53, Tropics 52 Deacons 59, Ducks 37 Deacons, 49, Young Guns 45 (Deacons are tournament champions) 9-12 Boys Arcadia Yellow Jackets 45, Tar Heels 39 Duke 45, Arcadia Yellow Jackets 39 (Duke is tournament champion) Wyatt Excited About JV Softball Davie JV softball coach Morgan Wyatt has churned out three winners in her first three years as coach. A fourth looks like a good bet in 2018. Wyatt’s girls went 10-3 in 2015, 8-6 in 2016 and 12-6 in 2017. She has nine sophomores and 10 freshmen in 2018. Carley Green, Caitlyn Sechrist and Abigail Whita­ ker are among the top soph­ omores. “Carley is very solid offensively and defensively,” Wyatt said. “Sechrist (first base) worked hard in the offseason and you can tell it. Abigail hitting-wise is very strong. We’ve got to work on consistency, but when she squares it up, it comes off the bat pretty good.” Wyatt is confident in her pitchers. Lindsey Dingier and Madisyn Cockerham are sophomores who should not be fazed by anyone they face. Bates Income Tax of Mocksville At Bates Income Tax in Mocksville, they believe in the value of relationships. They view every client rela­ tionship like a partnership and are committed to pro­ viding close, personal attention to their clients. Wide Range of Services Shannon Henry is an Enrolled Agent with the IRS. Bates Income Tax is open year-round and otters a wide range of services to their individual and busi­ ness clients. Below are just some of them: - Tax Preparation and Planning for; • Individual • Small Business • Estate • Trust - All States , - Retirement Planning • - Payroll Services - Bookkeeping Please feel free to inquire about a service if you do not see it listed. Three Generation Family Owned Owners Virginia Bates, Shannon Henry, and Samantha Kramer, who also happen to be mother, daughter and granddaughter, want to make sure that when your taxes are completed, you understand your own numbers. "We want our clients to feel empowered about their own tax returns,” Shannon noted. “If there is something you don't understand, we are here to ex­ plain it to you." M19U rtutfxMtiC Zx/llliUM 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd, • Clemmons Walk-ins are www.clemmonsbarbershop.com Ri welcome! the church on the day be­ fore or the day of the races. There is an additional $10 fee for in-person registra­ tions. Race packets • will be available at 7 a.m. on Sat­ urday. Award ceremonies and festivities will follow the conclusion of each race. Briefs & Dates Lankford Starts Fast For UNC-A Brandon Lankford, a sophomore third baseman and No. 3 batter for UNC Asheville, went I for 3 in a season-opening 3-2 loss to Lipscomb on Feb. 16. Lankford went 2 for 4 in a 10-4 win at Wofford on Feb. 21. He cranked a two-run homer in the top of the first inning. Sidden’s Little Golf Train Begins April 8 The Little Golf Train, a national program designed to introduce the game to young children, is open to ages 4-5. A required orientation for parents is scheduled for March 18 from 3:15-4:15 p.m. at Oak Valley Golf Club in Advance. Classes will be held on April 8,15,22 and 29 from 3:15-4:15 p.m. Susan Sidden, a LPGA Teaching Professional, is ruri- ning the program. The cost is $30 per class, which includes instruction and access to golf equipment. Contact Sidden to reserve your child’s place in the class. She can be reached- at siddensusan@aol.com or 336-909-0078. “And Madisyn’s bat has gotten better than it was last year,” she said. Mackenzie Myrick, Abbey Custer, McKayla Stokes, Kayli Murphy and Nadia Wisley are the other sophomores. The freshmen are Kayla Spillman, Tay­ lor Hilliard, Karley Queen, Kaylee Krause, Lauren Pat­ terson, Mallie Poplin, Janelle Melton, Alissa Davis and Abby Hicks. Queen, a catcher, and Hilliard have been especially impressive as freshmen. “Karley is pretty good behind the plate,” she said. “She’s got a good pop time. She’s got a ton of potential. “Taylor is looking solid on the infield, but she could go infield or outfield. I mean she’s very athletic. “So we’ve got a lot to work with. I’m pretty excited about it.” With four decades ol tax preparation experience between them, mother, daughter and granddaughter also emphasize not only planning for your next year's tax return, but to think about long term planning as well. Bates Income tax is also open year around pro­ viding service to individuals and corporations. Office Location and Contact Info Bates Income Tax office is located at 937 Yadk­ inville Road in Mocksville (next to Walgreens). They can be reached at (336) 936-9537. You can also visit their website at www.batesincometax.com. Sign up for the free newsletter emailed to you monthly with updates on tax laws. 10% off of Tax Preparation “New clients Receive 10% OFF your tax prepara­ tion bill when you bring in the Bates Income Tax ad on this page." Upcoming Games Wednesday, Feb. 28 Davie JV/varsity baseball at Lake Norman at 4:30/7 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Lake Norman at 4:30 Davie J V/varsity softball at East Wilkes at 4:30/6:30 Davie golf vs. East Rowan at Oak Valley at 3:30 Davie tennis at home vs. West Rowan at 4:30 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at home vs. Parkland at 6 Thursday, March 1 Davie J V/varsity soccer at home vs. Carson at 5/6:30 Davie golf vs. Forbush at Oak Valley at 3:30 Davie JV girls lacrosse at South Iredell at 5 Davie tennis at home vs. Statesville Christian at 4:30 Davie JV boys lacrosse at South Iredell at 6:15 North Davie baseball at home vs. Chestnut Grove at 4:15 N. Davie softball at home vs. Chestnut Grove at 4:15 Friday, March 2 Davie varsity baseball at Carson at 5 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Carson at 5 Davie J V/varsity softball at home vs. Forbush at 5/7 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at St. Stephens at 5 Davie tennis at home vs. Watauga at 4:30 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at St. Stephens at 7 Saturday, March 3 Davie varsity baseball at Alexander Central at 2 Davie JV b&seball at Alexander Central at 12 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Mt. Airy at 5 North Davie softball at home vs. West McDowell at 12 S. Davie softball vs. West McDowell at N. Davie at 11 Monday, March 5 Davie varsity baseball at South Iredell at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at South Iredell at 4:30 Davie J V/varsity softball at home vs. West Wilkes at 5/7 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at West Stokes at 5:30 Davie tennis at West Rowan at 4:30 Tuesday, March 6 Davie J V/varsity softball at home vs. West Rowan at 4:30/6:30 Davie varsity soccer at St. Stephens at 5 Davie golf vs. North Davidson at Oak Valley at 3:30 Davie J V/varsity girls lacrosse at East Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at home vs. Patton at 5:30 Davie JV boys lacrosse at home vs. South Iredell at 6:45 Ellis softball at home vs. Calvary at 4:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. Chestnut Grove at 4:30 S. Davie tennis at home vs. Forsyth County Day at 4:3(1 South Davie softball at home vs. Chestnut Grove at 4:30 S. Davie soccer at home vs. Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 Wednesday, March 7 Davie golf in Forbush Invitational at Yadkin Country Club at 3:30 • Garden Decor • Accessories & Jewelry • Custom Gift Baskets Bath & Body Products 4140 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC TanRlewood Common., Shopping Center (near Harris Teeter) 336-727-3216 4fosterscandles@qmail.com PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: M6-7538373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC Best Breakfast & Lunch in town! Open Mon-Sat 7am-3pm Full Breakfast & Lunches Served THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT 2339 NC Hwy, 801N. • Farmington, NC AQQ linn At the Crossroads of Farmington Rd & Hwy. 801 00vwJJO' 11U0 HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 10% OFF Your Tax Return with ci 937 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27D2B (Now Located Next to Walgreens) www.batesincometax.com - 33B.936.9537 jJWAKEYOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY DSK*.|| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 1,2018 - B7 WRD Fifth Graders Excel In Reading William R. Davie El­ ementary students were excited for the Scholastic Book Fair. Clifford the Big Red Dog visited during curriculum night for photos with students. Students have been learning about coding in media class. They did a variety of unplugged activ­ ities like making snowmen, moving characters around a map, building cup stacks, and folding paper airplanes to become familiar with the concepts of codes, algo­ rithms and debugging. Next students moved to apps where they wrote codes with sequences, loops, and conditional statements to complete missions. More information about coding and links to online coding games can be found on the media center website. Third graders have been engaged in activi­ ties aligned with the NC’s Common Core standards. To incorporate Black Histo­ ry Month, students learned about African-Americans and how they’ve impact­ ed society, with much em­ phasis on the Underground Railroad. Third graders have been studying the so­ lar system and its planets. They’ve read non-fiction articles and viewed videos on these planets. They in­ corporated the information they learned and completed a planet study along with a 3-D model to represent the planet. These models will be displayed in the school’s media center. In math, third graders are learning properties and equations and will advance to fractions and how they are used to represent num­ bers. They continue to learn multiplication facts. Earlier in the month, third graders were present­ ed with dictionaries by Mike Hendrix. Mr. Hendrix works with the Mocksville Woman’s Club to provide means to purchase these dictionaries for students. “Brian's Winter" by Gary Paulson is the latest novel read by William R. Davie Elementary's fifth grade AIG reading students. They read Hatchet by the same au­ thor earlier this year. Brian's Winter explores an alternate ending to the Hatchet novel. Brian survives a plane crash in the Canadian wilderness and in the first book, he is rescued before the brutal winter season comes. In Bri­ an's Winter, Paulson writes a new ending that leaves Brian in the Canadian wil­ derness for the tough winter season. Students worked with partners and small groups reading the second novel. After completing it, they used Kagan strategies to form discussion groups using Chit-Chat cards. Stu- William R. Davie fifth graders Annabelle Trivette, Majesta Anderson, Hailey Whittaker and Gracie Gobble practice reading. Amayiah Marion, Alexis Phillips, Bailey Shultze show off their work. Fifth graders show off their monogram bracelets with their initials in binary code. dents used the book to quote the author in stimulating conversations. Students completed research on sur­ vival situations and wrote reports using technology. In addition to the report, the students created a Power­ Point presentation. Survival topics included surviving on a deserted island, surviving in the extreme cold, and sur­ viving in the desert. Each student presented his/her re­ port and PowerPoint to the group. The novels the stu­ dents are reading this year have a common character­ istic of survival in different ways - including struggles for the main character being external and internal. Mrs. Bullins and Mrs. Oakes are excited to see the motiva­ tion and ambition of these students inside and outside of class.Caleb White, Lennox Wyer, Paul Gale, Caleb Coble, and Connor Hood in their reading group. SMILE winners in grades K-2, from left; front _____________ ____ - Chevy Gholson, Sebastian Koopal, Addi- SMILE winners in grades 3-5, from left: front - Bridgett Wood, Levi Wynn, Sky- son Connell, Caylee Barrett; back - Colton lar Neely, Eean Rosensteel; back - Christian Puckett, Travis Thompson, Caleb Akers, Abbey Wynn, Dillon Montgomery, Coble, Cheyenne Latham. Not pictured: Lilly Davis. Makyiah Byrd. Not pictured: Thomas Lee. LWelvelGojhYdtf Xovered.... 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 gk Saturday 7:30-3:00 'W 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville, NC. 28677 Specializing in Macro Photography Original Artwork and Sculptures Bring some beauty and color into your home. Southernmood GALLERY 1039 Farmington Road, Mocksville Approx. 1.5 miles past New Davie High (Go War Eagles!) HOURS: Tuesday by appointment only.; Wed. through Saturday are 10-6;un - Mon Closed i 336.782.2927 Southernmoodgallery.com Southernmood Gallery - Facebook " * f r r ?/• 118 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2018 - B9 Mocksville Elementary fourth graders pose with a giant North Carolina map while learning about geography. Giant Map Aids MES Students In Geography Kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Dys­ on's class at Mocksville Ele­ mentary have been learning about dental health. Students understand that food choices, proper brush­ ing and flossing, and rou­ tine dentist visits are vital in maintaining a healthy smile. Mrs. Beverly from Hillsdale Dental shared tips and tricks for making dental health easy and fun. She also brought goody bags that contained a new toothbrush, toothpaste, and dental floss for each child to take home Mrs. Southern and Mrs. Pruitt’s first grade class en­ joyed a trip through the Un­ derground Railroad, an in­ teractive presentation by the third graders. The students pretended they were trav­ elers on the Underground Railroad and had . many stopovers on the journey. Third grade hosts did a fan­ tastic job of showing them the way to freedom. On the imaginary trip, the students learned about several his­ toric figures of that period, including Harriet Tubman, Henry “Box” Brown, and Abraham Lincoln. In math, students have been learning to tell time to the hour’and to the half hour on digital and analog clocks. They have been using indi­ vidual clocks and games to help them learn this skill. Students have been refresh­ ing skills on how to count by tens, fives, and twos. In language arts, students have been learning about “ee” and “ea" words. They have been working on de­ coding and comprehension Damion Wilson as Frederick Douglass, Colin Harrison as Thomas Dustin Garcia, Hamza Heikal, Isabel Lewis, Jesse Clifton, Addison Cline rest by Garret, and Madison Shaw as Susan B. Anthony. a campfire during their Underground Railroad journey I If tl Students Learn About The Underground Railroad Ms. Mathis’ class has mentary. care of teeth and what hurts an egg in soda for 24 hours, been learning about dental Students learned about teeth. They learned what The egg went from sparkly health at Mocksville Ele- the importance of taking soda does to teeth by putting white to brown and dirty wAngelllravingi Commercial and Residential k,„ Asphalt SpecialistsMocksville NC r 336-751-3759 www.angellpavlng.com Haneline Painting • Interior and 'Exterior• “Pressure Hins/ung HI 336-940-8860 Students search for cities and other points of interest on the giant map. skills in leveled reading groups daily and in teach­ er directed reading several days a week. Students have also been learning about dental health and how to take care of their teeth. They read about how to make toothbrushes in their Scholastic News. Mrs. Markland’s second grade students have been learning new skills in math. They are learning to tell time while using manipula- tives, the Smartboard, and adding notes to interactive math journals. They’ve en­ joyed playing games with classmates to help master the skill of telling time to the nearest five minute. Students read biogra­ phies about Helen Keller, Abraham Lincoln, George Washington Carver and Harriet Tubman. With the help from Mrs. Marklin and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Markland’s class played “Simon Says” while learning about geography on a giant map of North Caroli­ na and bordering states. Idioms and metaphors and hyperboles - third grade is wrapping up a unit on the Underground Railroad and is beginning to leant about figurative language in ELA time. They will learn about how to understand non-lit­ eral language and how to use it to spice up writ­ ing. In math, they learn­ ing about fractions. Stu­ dents did an activity called "moving fractions" where thiey showed fractions with yam and themselves in big squares on the floor. This activity was an introduction to fractions. Mrs. Pow­ ers' class is learning about the human body with Mrs. Doub in science. Fourth graders worked with media specialist, Julie Marklin, to expand knowl­ edge of the North Carolina Jacob Winston, Hazel Reavis, and Ellie Prillaman work in a group for “Moving Fractions." map. Students learned about the distance scales on maps and how to use them, as well as recognizing cities, lakes, rivers, state boarders and map coordinates. Students looking. Students agreed that soda is not a good choice for their teeth. Second graders are learn­ ing about autobiographies of famous people and how they can write their own bi­ ography. In math, they are becoming money experts and learning how to tell time. Lessons of weather are integrated with a biog­ raphy of Helen Keller and the “Big Story.” They are learning about past pres­ idents and specifically in also engaged in scavenger hunts as they interacted with the NC map. depth learning of President Lincoln. The best part of February for second grad­ ers is Valentine's Day. They celebrated by exchanging Candy Grams and Valentine cards, and there may have been just a little bit of candy involved. Do you know the signifi­ cance of the drinking gourd? Third graders began a study of the Underground Rail­ road. Students are learning about what life was like in Please See MES - Page B9 Students wear their favorite hat during Hat Day at Mocksville Elementary, from left: Joseph Hannah Whybrew and Aidan Szewczyk explain to Bean, Isaac Lawson, Bryce Gregory, Julian Edmonds, Leland Buwalda, Grace Ratledge, Amer- first graders the dangers of the Underground Rail- ica Stockton; sitting - Mylese Dixon. road. MES a a a Continued From Page B8 the 1800s. Harriet Tub- man, Frederick Douglass, Henry "Box" Brown, and Abraham Lincoln are a few important figures stu­ dents are being exposed to. Students reenacted the Un­find a btx)k and look on Cooleemee Students Jump Rope For A Good Cause Cooleemee Elementa­ ry PE students have been jumping rope. Students learned how to single bounce, double bounce, reverse bounce, and criss­ cross. They worked in small groups playing games like: snakes in the grass, ocean waves, and build a how house. While jumping rope, students have been raising money for the Jump Rope for Heart fundraiser. All the money donated is to honor Heart Hero former student Bailey Brewer. Kindergarten children learned about giving to others on Valentine’s Day. They exchanged valentines and were delighted to give Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Outdoor Living Spaces • Decks/Patios • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 derground Railroad. They lead first and kindergarten students through stations and helped them make it to freedom. Mrs. Dezarn's students have been talking about theme in reading for the past few weeks. They as well as receive cards and candy from each other. In math the children are learn­ ing about 3D shapes and positional words. In read­ ing. students are using the Chunky Monkey strategy to sound out unknown words. Students celebrated the 100th Day of School by par­ ticipating in rotations where they had to build things out of 100 objects or com­ plete tasks in a 100 second time frame. First graders also got to exchange Val­ entines. They enjoyed their first field trip to Kaleideum Downtown. Students saw fairy tales come to life in the Enchanted Forest. They explored China in the inter- enjoyed talking about love, friendship, caring and re­ spect with the celebration of Valentine's Day. They read a lot of new, fun books; the one they en­ joyed the most was "Ba­ bushka's Doll” by Patricia active children's area. Second grade students finished learning about types of weather. Classes worked on research projects to tell about extreme types of weather. Many classes built weather tools and demon­ strated how those tools worked. In Miss Brown's class, students made rain gauges and anemometers to measure rain and air speed. On Wednesday, Hannah El­ more from NC Cooperative Extension came to talk with students about an upcom­ ing unit on embryology. Each class received mate­ Shady Grove Elementary Panther Pride students in grades 3-5, from left: front - Samara McDaniel, Caleb McCullar, Max Cornatzer, Sultan Guver, Brylie Creel, and Corbin Williams; middle - Victoria McFarlin, Casimiro Garcia, Aidan Burton, Katie Moore, and Lily Wright; Dillon Shambley, Nathan Mock, Drew Krause, Ryan Whitten, Christian Parker, Thatcher Davis, and Sabian Murphy. Shady Grove Elementary Panther Pride students in grades K-2, from left: front - Gigi Prevette-Me- ader, Conner Hendrix, Anabelle Wright, Colton Gladd, Ellie Phillips, Trevor Smith, Autumn Bare­ foot, and Remi Vizcaino; middle - Graham Weaver, Madalyn Smith,, Addison Cline, Jacob Tysing- er, Henry Butler, Cameron Joyner, Brayden Mabe, and Joseph Walsburger; back - Samora Pack, Avery Butler, Isabel Aldana, Calahan Quinn, Randy Hackett, Conner Dixson, and Olivia Davis. Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 33751-2.20 Polacco. They learned a valuable life lesson in patience, and what goes around comes around." Mrs. Parker's fifth grad­ ers have been working on research projects. They talked about how to pick rials and eggs to begin the study. In reading, students finished a study of text fea­ tures. They worked to learn how text features help them understand the text they read. They will learn about poetry in the weeks ahead. In math students began learning subtraction with regrouping. They will be concentrating on this area for several weeks. They had fun learning about time and money in the previous unit. Third grade students are using their knowledge of area fractions to build number lines and represent a topic to research, how to gather research from at least three sources, and how to organize them on Google Slides. Students then picked a topic, and they went to the library to a fraction, marking each increment as a part of the whole from 0 to I. In read­ ing, students are using non­ fiction text features such as an index, bold words, captions, labels and table of contents to gain a deeper understanding of nonfiction texts. Students are continu­ ing to learn about historical figures and their contribu­ tions to society as part of Black History Month stud­ ies. In science, students are completing research on the solar system in preparation for a foldable project. Ihe entire grade level went to Britannica. In math, they are working on multiplying mixed numbers. In science they are studying amoe­ bas and parasites. In social studies they are continuing a unit on the Revolutionary War. Horizons Planetarium and learned about misconcep­ tions about the solar system, parts of plants and how they work together, and partici­ pated in a team-build using materials to simulate vari­ ous land forms Fifth graders have been researching for a Colonial Occupation Wax Museum project. They are excited about their costumes and artifacts they are going to bring in for their exhibit. The Wax Museum will be March 16 from 8:30-9:45 in the gym. t ' f" j".?*ZZj'uLj’w ■ BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 1,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 1,2018- BI 1 LEGAL NOTICES ■1 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Council ot Bermu­ da Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, March 13,2018 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to receive pubHc comment on the following items: SITE & ANX 2018-01 Car­ olina Athletic Performance Voluntary Annexation & 10/70 Allocation Voluntary annexation of the territory described below, re­ quested by petition filed pur­ suant to Article 4A of Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina. All persons owning property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Bermuda Run will be given an opportunity to be heard. The area proposed for annexation is the proposed Carolina Ath­ letic Performance facility. The subject property is located at the end of Twin's Way adjacent to the BB&T Sports Complex, includes Davie County parcel number C80000000301 and a portion of C800000001, and is described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing T-Bar, the northeast comer of the Common Open Space lot shown on a map for Kinderton Village Phase 3D Section 4, recorded in Davie County Reg­ istry in Plat Book 11 Page 368, having NC Grid coordinates of N: 828,082.72'E: 1,576,908.84' NAD83(2011); thence with Bleeker & Gregory Strand (DB 823 Pg 261), N 84° 39' 33"E 939.22' to a nail set in the base of a cedar tree; thence, N 84° 39' 33"E 139.24’ to a #4 rebar set in the line of Twin City Youth Soccer Association (DB 654 Pg 364); thence with Twin City Youth Soccer Association (DB 654 Pg 374), S 27° 36' 26"E 583.17' to an existing 2" solid iron stake; thence with Twin City Youth Soccer Association (DB 1068 Pg 244), S 31° 11’04"W 203.48' to a #4 rebar set; thence with The Hillsdale Group, LLC (DB 186 Pg 303) the following eleven calls, (1) N 86° 45' 27"W 79.82' to a #4 rebar set; thence, (2) N 86” 45' 27"W 40.00' to a point in the centerline of a creek; thence with the center- line of said creek the next six calls, (3) S 82° 41'58"W 89.60' to a point; thence, (4) S 73° 17’ 07"W 74.99' to a point; thence, (5) S 66° 38' 48"W 61.87' to a point; thence, (6) S 51° 44' 53"W 70.74' to a point; thence, (7) S 45° 35' 08"W 139.00’ to a point; thence, (8) S 41° 56' 48"W 184.40' to a point; thence leaving the creek, (9) N 48° 03’ 12"W 20.00' to a #4 rebar set; thence, (10) N 48° 03' 12"W 68.78’ to a #4 rebar set; thence, (11) S 82° 21'39"W 382.59'Io a #4 rebar set in the line of Pilot View, LLC (DB 1030 Pg 406); thence with Pilot View, N 07° 38' 21”W 121.12'to an existing 1/2" iron pipe; and thence, N 86° 58' 06"W 99.01' to an existing 1/2" iron pipe in the line of Lot 336 in said Kinderton Village (PB11 Pg 368); thence with said Kinderton Village, N 04° 36' 06"W 788.17' to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 22.765 Acres, and being the same property de­ fined as Tract 2 as shown on a survey by Jeffrey C. Allen, PLS (L-3810) of Allen Geomatlcs, P.C. (C-3191), recorded in Plat Book 12 Page 438. Applicant also requests a 10/70 impervious area alloca­ tion for the site within the WSIV- PA Yadkin River Watershed Protected Area, as provided for In Section 10.1 (C) of the Zoning Ordinance. Proposed impervious area for the site is 7.87 acres, which is 34.8% of the site. ANX2016-02 Kinderton Vil­ lage Phase 3A, Lota 2 & 3 Vol­ untary Annexation Voluntary annexation of the territory described below, re­ quested by petition filed pur­ suant to Article 4A of Chapter 16OA of the General Statutes of North Carolina. All persons owning property in said territo­ ry and all residents of the Town of Bermuda Run will bo given an opportunity to be heard. The area proposed for annex­ ation is the remaining 2 lots on Lakeside Crossing owned by Eastwood Homes. These lots were inadvertently omitted from a previous annexation. This is intended to correction the omission. The subject proper­ ties are located at 105 and 109 Lakeside Crossing, are iden­ tified by Davie County Parcel Numbers C80000000128 and C80000000127, and are de­ scribed as follows. BEGINNING at an existing T-bar in the eastern right-of-way of Lakeside Crossing, said iron being the southwest comer of Lot 2, Kinderton Village Phase 3A as recorded in Plat Book 12, Page 137; thence with the said right-of-way the four (4) follow­ ing courses and distances: 1) N. 01°39’30" E 9.54' to an ex­ isting 1/2" Rebar; thence 2) N. 07°18’14" E. 47.61'to a nail in walk and being the northwest comer of said Lot 2 and the southwest corner of Lot 3, of said Kinderton Village Phase 3A; thence continuing with said right-of-way 3) N. 07°21'55" E. 52.69' to a T-bar placed; thence 4) on a curve to the right (having a radius of 10.00') a chord bear­ ing and distance of N. 51 °41' 11" E. 13.97'to a T-bar placed in the southern right-of-way of Town- park Drive, Kinderton Village Phase 3A-1(b) as recorded in Plat Book 12, Page 405; thence with the said right-of-way on a curve to the left (having a ra­ dius of 1374') a chord bearing and distance of S. 86°06'12" E. 101.20' to a T-bar placed and being the northeast comer of said Lot 3 of said Kinder­ ton Village Phase 3A and the northwest corner of Lot 286, said Kinderton Village Phase 3A-1 (b); thence with the eastern line of said Lot 3 and said Lot 2 the two (2) following courses and distances: 1) S. 05°37’34" W. 63.65' to a T-bar placed; thence 2) 8. 05°37'34" W. 56.45' to a T-bar placed being the southeast comer of said Lot 2; thence with the southern line of said Lot 2 on a curve to the right (having a radius of 1489') a chord bearing and distance Of N. 85° 35'14" W. 113.58’ to the point and place of BEGIN­ NING and containing 0.3094 acres more or less. The above described property being Lots 2 and 3 Kinderton Village Phase 3A as recorded In Plat Book 12, Page 137 All interested parties are In­ vited to attend the public hear­ ing and present their comments to the Bermuda Run Town Council. Please call the Ber­ muda Run Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 if you have questions or need special accommoda­ tions for the meeting. Hearing impaired persons desiring ad­ ditional information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Caroli­ na Relay Number for the Deaf at 711 from a mobile phone or 877-735-8260 from a landline. Publish: March 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jeanettle Lee Snyder aka Jeanettie L. Snyder aka Jeanettie Lou Lee Snyder aka Jeanettie Lou Snyder, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 1st day of June, 2018 or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1st day of March, 2018. Donald Lindsay Snyder, 'Jr., Executor Estate of Jeanettie Lee Snyder c/o Cralge Jenkins Llipfert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Craige Jenkins Llipfert & Walker, LLP Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of AARON DENNIS COCKERHAM, SR., late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms,, and corporations indebt­ ed to the said estate will please make immediate payment Io the undersigned. This 1st day of March, 2018. J. Gregory Matthews, Executor of the Estate PO Box 937 Yadkinville, NC 27055 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ trix of the Estate of JOSEPH Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64W.,#101 Mocksville Habitat’HI for Humanity'ir Humanity' of Owl* (ouoiy Restore J *★* STORE HOURS *** TUES. - FRI. 9am-5pm & SAT. 9am-4pm /instate You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. DOORS & TRIM & FRAMED ART 50% OFF FRANKLIN RANDOLPH, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them Io the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebt­ ed to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1st day of March, 2018. Cathy R. Miller Executrix of the Estate ’378 Pinebrook School Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Published: March 1,8.15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol RANDY LEE BARRIER, deceased, late ol Da­ vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them Io the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporalions indebt­ ed Io the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1st day of March, 2018. Julia Hege Barrier Executrix ot the Eatate 326 Jamestowne Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix ol the Estate o( Sarah Oa- tlne West, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 10, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 22nd day of February, 2018. Sue Warrick Boles 907 Warrick Rd. Lawndale, NC 28090 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NOTICE TO MBE CONTRACTORS LaFave's Construction ac­ cepting bids from minority con­ tractors for all trades related to the Athletic Field House at Da­ vie High School in Mocksville, NC. Bid date March 8, 2018 2:00pm. Bid documents can be obtained from Walter Robbs Callahan & Pierce Architects 336-725-1371, Duncan Parnell in Concord, NC 704-782-2625 or the office of LaFave's Const, Landis, NC. To submit a bid or for more information contact Clifton Hollopeter, LaFave's Construction, 100 Coldwater SI, Landis NC 28088 Ph: 704- 857-1171 Fax: 704-857-1172 chollopeter@lafavesconst.com Publish: MARCH 1 seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of tho reHef being sought is as follows: A petition has been filed by Bernhard A. Neumann, Admirv istrator of the Estate of Walter Otto Neumann, date of death July 28,2017, to bring a special proceeding to determine heirs at law of the decedent. You are required Io appear before the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court on or before Tuesday, April 10, 2018 and answer or demur to the peti­ tion filed in this cause. Upon your failure to do so, the party i wsasagiW i | kaptingfontfyUsedDtxutxxBot | | 124 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville , ^across from O'Reilly Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 foSdwbe. j Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month January 2018 Victoria Sinopoli (Women’s Swimming), Edward Jones Student- Athlete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented her award by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (1-r) parents Tony and Holly Sinopoli, Steve Talton, and Victoria Sinopoli. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBIICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 18 SP 21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TO: (1) Wolfgang Neumann, (2) Uwe Neumann, (3) Renate Hansen Thiben, and (4) Un­ known Heirs at Law ol Walter Otto Neumann: apply to the court for the relief sought. This 1st day of March, 2018. Jeanna S. Shelton, Attorney for Estate of Walter Otto Neumann 239 E. Broad Street Statesville, North Carolina 28677 704.873.7233 Publish: March 1.8&15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix of the Estate ot CHARLES WILLIAM TITTLE, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor- . porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 1, 2018 (being three [3j months from the first day of publication ot this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned This the 1st day of March, 2018. Charlene Tittle Crotts Executrix ot the Estate 2871 NC Hwy. 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of BERT BEN­ NETT BAHNSON, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and cor­ porations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the Executor, T. Dan Womble, at the office ol T. Dan Womble, Esq,, P.O. Box 1698, or 3802-A Clemmons Road, Clem­ mons, NC 27012, on or before June 1,2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This, the 1st day of March, 2018. T. Dan Womble, Executor ot the Estate Submit payments & claimzto. T. Dan Womble, Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 338-766-8085 Publish: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol the Estate ot RALPH ODELL HARRIS, deceased, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 1, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day ot pub­ lication ot this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of March, 2018. Lynn A. Rose, Executrix ot the Estate 4833 Howell School Road, Jonesville, NC 28642 Published; March 1,8,15,22 Steve M. Talton Financial Advisor Walmart Shopj Mocksville, h 336-751-0066 Center 27028 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING SENIOR APARTMENT COMMUNITY 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 50+ WITH Disability or 55+ WITHOUT Disability • ELEVATOR IN BUILDING • PRIVATE PATIOS • SECURED ACCESS . SPACIOUS FLOORPI amq : ™eMSSNSAACES ■ W®“NNEcSWNS 336-751 >0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT INC RENT 4 INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY a NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 18-SP-3 IN THE MAHER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF JACQUELINE DEE HELMS and WILLIAM ARNOLD BELCHER, Grantors, To MARK T. ADERHOLD, ESQUIRE Substitute Trustee, AS RECORDED IN BOOK 315 AT PAGE 261 OF THE DAVIE PUBLIC REGISTRY. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ot Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by JAC­ QUELINE DEE HELMS and WILLIAM ARNOLD BELCHER, dated September 27, 1999, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds in Book 315 at Page 261, and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the holder of the indebted­ ness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court entered in this foreclo­ sure proceeding, the under­ signed, MARK T ADERHOLD, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 5th day of March, 2018 at 11:00 AM at the door or usual place for conducting sales al the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the real property described as follows (including permanent structures, if any, and any oth­ er Improvements attached to the real property including any mobile home or manufactured home, whether single wide or double wide, located thereon): BEGINNING at a point in the line A.C. Barney (Deed Book 56, Page 115) North­ west corner ol Jerry W. Smith (Deed Book 144, Page 431) and running thence with said Smith line. South 23 deg. 33 min. 40 sec. East 23.06 feet to an iron pin in the Southern right of way margin of an ex­ isting road leading to US Hwy 601; thence South 23 degs. 33 min. 40 sec. East for a total dis­ tance of 165.07 feet to an iron pin marking the Southwest cor­ ner of Jerry W. Smith; thence with Smith line North 71 degs. 57 min. 48 sec. East 131 98 feet to an iron in Foster line; thence with Foster line South 19 degs. 48 min. 24 sec. East 269.55 feel to an iron; thence South 18 degs. 24 min. 13 sec. West 262.01 feel to an iron; thence North 23 degs. 33 min. 40 sec. West 404.63 feet to a point in the line of A C. Barney and being the Northern line of a 25 foot right of way; thence with Barney line and the North­ ern right of way margin of said 25 foot right ol way leading to NC Hwy 601 North 69 degs. 55 min. 49 sec. East 130 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and contain­ ing 2.0208 acres, more or less. TOGETHER with the above described lands, there is con­ veyed a perpetual easement of ingress, egress and regress 25 feet In width, leading from the same to the right of way of US Hwy 601, a portion of which is described by a road way dedication made by Bren­ da W. Cruz and husband, An- ibal Cruz and duly recorded in the Davie County Registry and a portion of which begin­ ning at the Northwest corner of Jerry W. Smith and being the Northeastern most corner of the within described lands and leaving there from to said right of way covers an existing road­ way, said easement of ingress, egress, regress and utilities to be appurtenant to the above described 2.2080 acre tract and to run with the same in the hands of all person whomso­ ever. The sale will be made sub­ ject to all prior liens, unpaid tax- • es, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any. The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is WILLIAM ARNOLD BELCHER. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.10, and the terms of the 'W»,\Deed of Trust, any successful ' •,bidder'may be required to de- F posit with the Substitute Trust­ ee immediately upon conclu­ sion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of five percent (5.0%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fif­ ty dollars ($750.00). Any suc­ cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance pur­ chase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bid­ der fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Sec­ tions 45-21,30(d) and (e). In the event the property owner(s) file a bankruptcy petitibn prior to the expiration of the 10-day upset bid period, an automat­ ic stay of the foreclosure sale will be imposed in accordance with the Bankruptcy Code (11 U.S.C. § 362) and the bidder's relief will be limited to the return of his/her bid deposit. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that parly must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to N.C.G.S § 7A-308(a)(1). SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR SALE OF RESIDENTIAL REAL PROPERTY WITH LESS THAN 15 RENTAL UNITS: 1. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu­ ant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 and § 45-21 33A in favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.33A. 2. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, Io be effective on a date stated in the notice of termination that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date con­ tained in the notice ol sale, pro­ vided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termina­ tion of such rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ot the termination payable at the time that would have been re­ quired by the terms of the rent­ al agreement. The property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS". Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the promissory note secured by the deed of trust being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the hold­ er of the promissory note make any representation of warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 9th day of February, 2018. MARK T. ADERHOLD, Substitute Trustee Reynolds Road, Suite C Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 (336) 723-3530 Publish: Feb. 22, March 1 16 SP 53 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust exe­ cuted by Kevin Justin Horne to TRSTE, Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated June 20, 2005 and recorded on June 21, 2005 in Book 613 at Page 334, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the prop­ erty is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con­ ducting the sale on March 5, 2018 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING all of Lot No. Two (2) of Westwood Acres as set forth in Plat Book 5, page 37, Davie County Registry, to which fur­ ther reference is made for a more particular description. For back title, see Deed Book 174, page 429, Davie County Registry. See File 98-CVD-188 in Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Da­ vie County, North Carolina, for divorce and equitable distribu­ tion orders. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 206 Powell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is great­ er, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the proper­ ty being offered for sale This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, spe­ cial assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the proper­ ty is/are Kevin Justin Horne. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days after the sale date contained in the no­ tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termi- nation [NCGS A§ 45-21,16A(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 the termi­ nation. If the trustee is unable Io convey title to this property for 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 of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trust­ ee If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the depos­ it. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC By: COPY Aaron B. Anderson Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5710 Oleander Drive, Ste. 204 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone: (910)202-2940 Fax: (910) 202 2941 File No.: 16-03591-FC01 PUBLISH: Feb. 22, March 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ trix of the Estate of CORNETT BARKER FOSTER, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of May, 2018, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. •This the 31st day ot January, 2018. Cheryl Lynn Dozier 1221 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Brian F. Williams Attorney at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3313 Publish: Feb.8,15,22; March 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ad­ ministrators of the Estate of MARY ALLEN BROWN, late Of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said decedent to exhibit them to the unr^^ned on or before the 8th da^Jf May, 2018, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted to said estate are notified to make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of February, 2018. Sonya Denise Allen, Co-Admlnlstralor 836 S Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Sharon Devetl Allen Camp­ bell, Co-Administrator 2975 Atwood Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Publish. Feb 8.15.22; March 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex­ ecutors of the Estate of Shirley Myers Long, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate ot the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 9, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate ot the said deceased All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of February 2018 Geraldine Myers Styers Kay Myers Tlllolson Co-Executors ol the Estate ot Shirley Myers Long c/o Brandy E Koontz Attorney tor Co-Executors 181 South Mam Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish. Feb.8,15,22; March 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator ot the Estate of ANDREA MOJICA PRESTON, Deceased, late of Davie County. North Car­ olina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 15, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 15th day of February. 2018 Charles Michael Preston. Administrator ol the Estate 278 Random Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Feb15,22; March 1,8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ot the Estate ol James Roger Chamberlain, Deceased, late of Davie County. North Caroli­ na, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 15, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate ot the said deceased. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 15th day of February, 2018. Robert E. James, Executor of the Estate PO Box 297 264 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Feb.15,22; March 1,8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ trix of the Estate ol Glenn Roy Cundiff, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Ms. Kelley L. Cundiff, Executrix, c/o George A. “Trip" Payne, Esq., Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 25th ■ day of May, 2018, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 14th day ot February, 2018 Kelley L. Cundiff, Executrix Attorney George A. “Trip" Payne Kasper & Payne, P.A. P.O. Box 687 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: Feb.15,22;March 1,8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin­ istrator, CTA for the Estate ol ALICE EVANS SINK, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby nolily all persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate ot said decedent to exhibit them to the Administrator, CTA, Corey Sink Lenger, at the office of T Dan Womble, Esq., PO. Box 1698, or 3802-A Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before May 17,2018 or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This, the 15th day of February, 2018. Corey Sink Lenger, Administrator, CTA, of the Eatate Submit payments & claims Io, T Dan Womble, Esq Attorney for the Estate POBox 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish: Feb 15,22;March 1,8 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AMENDMENT TO THE DAVIE COUNTY CODE OF ORDINANCES Notice is hereby given that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m., Monday, April 2, 2018 in the Commissioners^ Meeting Room. Davie County Admin­ istration Building. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC The purpose ol the hearing is to receive public comment on Human Services consolida­ tion. A copy of the proposed con­ solidation is on file in the office of Ms. Stacy Moyer, Human Resources Director, 2nd Floor (Room 254), Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville NC and on the Davie County website at www.daviecoun- tync.gov Stacy A Moyer Clerk to the Board Davie County Board ot Commissioners Publish: Feb 22,March 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZON­ ING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the re­ quirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A of the General Slafutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Com­ missioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC on Monday March 5, 2018 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Text Amendment. The Board will review amendments to Chapter 94 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, Street and Road Naming re­ garding the process to name roads. Zoning Text Amendment. The Board will review text amendments to the Zoning Ordinance in 155.170 Project Review Process. Zoning Map Amendment. J, Chris Culler has applied to rezone a 2.54 acre tract of land from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business (H-B). The subject proper­ ty is located north of Happy Trail at 2914 US HWY 601 N and further described as par­ cel of Davie County Tax Map F30000007802. The public is invited to at­ tend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in oppo­ sition to, the above items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised propos­ al, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional information is avail­ able at the Development & Fa­ cilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish: Feb.22,March 1 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 18SP5 Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Caridad Fernandez and Ar­ mando Fernandez to PRLAP, Inc., Trustee, for the benefit of Bank of America, N.A., dated September 7, 2007, record­ ed on December 13, 2007, in Deed Book 739, Page 787, Da vie County Registry, North Car­ olina, conveying the after-de­ scribed property to secure a Note in the original principal amount of $100,000.00 with interest Jhereon as set forth therein, as last transferred to Wilmington Savings Fund So­ ciety, FSB, as trustee of Stari- wlch Mortgage Loan Trust A by assignment recorded on November 22, 2017 in Deed Book 01064, Page 0474, Davie County Registry, North Caroli­ na. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deed of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidenc­ ing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Caroli­ na, on March 13, 2018 at 1 00 p.m,, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wit ALL THAT REAL PROPER­ TY SITUATED IN THE COUN­ TY OF DAVIE, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BEING THE SAME PROP ERTY CONVEYED TO CARI­ DAD FERNANDEZ AND AR MANDO FERNANDEZ BY DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 726, PAGE 551 DAVIE COUN­ TY REGISTRY TO WHICH DEED REFERENCE IS HERE BY MADE FOR A MORE PAR­ TICULAR DESCRIPTION OF THIS PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1072 US HIGHWAY 64 W PARCEL ID 1400000044 Said properly is commonly known as 1072 US Highway 64, Mocksville. NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursu­ ant to N.C.GS Section 105- 228.30. in the amount ot One Dollar ($1 00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500 00), or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk ol Courts tee. pursuant to NCGS Section 7A-308, in the amount of Forty-Five Cents ($0 45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100 00) or Iractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500 00) whichever is greater A deposit o, five percent (5%) ot the bid or "Seven Hundred Fifty Dol­ lars ($750 00). whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must be in the form of certified funds Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be immediately due and owing Said property to be ottered pursuant to this Notice ot Sale is being ottered for sale transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or 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, special assess ments, land transfer taxes, if any, and encumbrances ot record. To the best o, the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current own­ ers ot the property are Caridad Fernandez and Armando Fer­ nandez. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE An order for possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant to N.C G.S. Section 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk if the Superior Court of the coun­ ty in which the properly is sold Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rent­ al agreement entered into or renewed or after October 7, 2007, may, after receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the no­ tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termi­ nation. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi­ nation. Goddard & Peterson, PLLC Bar Number: 31547 3803 B Computer Drive, Suite 103 Raleigh, NC 27609 Phone Number: 919-755-3400 Fax Number: 866-879-490 Publish: March 1,8 THURSDAY, MARCH 1,2018 • B131112 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2018 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 17 SP 53 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Travis E. Roach and Miranda Roach to Donald P. Eggleston, Trustee(s), dated the 25th day of July, 2012, and recorded in Book 897, Page 341, in Da­ vie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un­ dersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc­ ing said indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary location des­ ignated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on March 5, 2018 and will sell to the highest bid­ der for cash the following real estate situated in the County o, Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Being known and designat­ ed as Lot 164 as shown on the map of Ridgemont, Section 3, which map is recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 137 In the Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with im­ provements located thereon; said property being located at 161 Heather Court, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and. conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, 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, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsi­ bilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all tax­ es, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded re­ leases. Said property is also being sold subject to appli­ cable Federal and State laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is great­ er, is required and must be ten­ dered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the fil­ ing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice for Resi­ dential Property with Less than 15 rental units, includ­ ing 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 par­ ties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date con­ tained In this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3088 https://sales.hutchenslawfirm. com Case No: 1203822 (FC.FAY) Publish on Feb. 22, March 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 260 NOTICE OF SALE DAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff •vs- UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF EDNA WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JAKE VAN EA­ TON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN WIL­ SON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF MAGALENE CODY, a/k/a MAGDALENE CODY, a/k/a MADGALENE CODY, a/k/a MARGARITA CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SARAH ALLI­ SON, UNKNOWN HEIS AT LAW OF ETHEL WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF EDWARD ALLISON, B. T. CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OFB.T. CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF BOOKER S. CODY, DEANNA CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DEANNA CODY, DEBORAH CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DEBORAH CODY, ED­ WARD CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EDWARD CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF FLOYD CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN LEE CODY, MARY CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARY CODY, SAMUEL J. CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAMUEL J. CODY, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Lien­ holder, a/k/a DAVIE MEDI­ CAL CENTER, a/k/a DAVIE COUNTY EMERGENCY HEALTH CORPORATION, Defendants Under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in the ac­ tion entitled DAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corpo­ rate Plaintiff vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF EDNA WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JAKE VAN EA­ TON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF MAGALENE CODY, a/k/a MAGDALENE CODY, a/k/a MADGALENE CODY, a/k/a MARGARITA CODY, UN­ KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SARAH ALLISON, UN­ KNOWN HEIS AT LAW OF ETHEL WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF EDWARD ALLISON, B. T. CODY, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF B.T. CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF BOOKER S. CODY, DEANNA CODY, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF DEAN­ NA CODY, DEBORAH CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DEBORAH CODY, EDWARD CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EDWARD CODY, UN­ KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF FLOYD CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN LEE CODY, MARY CODY, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF MARY CODY, SAMUEL J. CODY, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF SAMU­ EL J. CODY, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Lienholder, a/k/a DAVIE MEDICAL CENTER, a/k/a DAVIE COUNTY EMER­ GENCY HEALTH CORPORA­ TION, Defendants, the under­ signed commissioner will on March 8, 2018 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction, at the court­ house door in Davie County, North Carolina in Mocksville, the following described prop­ erty lying in Davie County, North Carolina and more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake in center of Public Road and running N. 2 1/2 degs. East 7.14 chs. to a stone; thence S. 75 degs. W. 4.00 chs. to Elm and Iron stake; thence S, 2 degs. West 7.94 chs. to point in center of Public Road; thence N. 68 degs. East 4.28 chs. to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less. See Book 64, Page 606. LESS AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING TWO PARCELS: IBACLQNE BEGINNING on iron stake in North edge of 18 foot B.S.T., Sr 1605, the Mary Van Eaton es­ tate Southeast corner; thence South 64 degrees 46 minutes West 100.00 feet to railroad spike in said road; thence North 04 degrees 59 minutes East 506.03 feet to an iron stake in the old line; thence North 76 degrees 40 minutes East 75.40 feet to the old rock corner found in place; thence South 03 degrees 13 minutes West 479.83 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, conn taining 0.90 acres DMD, and being the Eastern portion of a certain parcel or tract of land described in Deed Book 64, page 606, Davie Registry. See Book 82, Page 680. TRACT TWO; BEGINNING at a railroad spike edge of S. R. 1605 (Dal­ ton Road), southwest corner of the within described tract and lying in the Alton Foster (Deed Book 50, Page 287) eastern boundary, and run­ ning thence from the point and place of beginning, North 02 deg. 14 min. 53 sec. East 30.00 feet to an iron pin on a property line, thence con­ tinuing said bearing 506.64 to an iron found at a 10" elm tree, northwest corner of the within described tract and the northeast corner of Alton Fos­ ter, southeast corner of Her­ man L. Volpe (Deed Book 88, Page 62) and the southwest corner of the Mrs. W. F. Mar­ tin heirs (Deed Book 27, Page 514), thence with the Martin heirs North 76 deg. 41 min. 24 East 86.39 feet to an iron pin, northeast corner o, the within described tract, thence South 02 deg. 14 min. 53 sec. West 486.53 feet to an iron pin ly­ ing on a property line, thence continuing said bearing 30.00 feet to a point in the paved por­ tion of S. R. 1605, Southeast corner of the within described tract, thence with said road South 64 deg. 46 min. 13 sec. West 93.80 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 1.006 acres as per plat and survey of Sam P. Hall, R.L.S. dated October 20,1993. The above described tract is a portion of the Mary Van Eaton heirs property described in Deed Book 64, Page 606, Da­ vie County Registry. See Book 171, Page 725. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# J600000036 A, Davie County Tax Office. Address: Dalton Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 ject to all existing easements and restrictions, any superior liens, all outstanding city and county taxes, all local improve­ ment assessments against the above-described property not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause, any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina, any right of re­ demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in possession. A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5) percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit; then a deposit shall not be required. Upon delivery o, the deed, the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of re­ cordation of the deed, Includ­ ing deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds. This the 31st day of Janu­ ary, 2018. TAX VALUE: $18,950.00 OPENING BID: $ 7,300.00 Richard J. Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: Feb. 22, March 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 250 NOTICE OF SALE DAVIE COUNTY, A Body \\r ' ,u Politic and Corporate Plaintiff ■vs- LAURA B. CULLER, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF LAURA B. CULLER, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Lienholder, a/k/a DAVIE MEDICAL CENTER, a/k/a DAVIE COUNTY EMER­ GENCY HEALTH CORPORA­ TION, SUNTRUST BANK, Lienholder Under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in the ac­ tion entitled DAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs. LAURA B. CULL­ ER, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LAURA B. CULLER, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Lien­ holder, a/k/a DAVIE MEDICAL CENTER, a/k/a DAVIE COUN­ TY EMERGENCY HEALTH CORPORATION, SUNTRUST BANK, Lienholder, Defen­ dants, the undersigned com­ missioner will on March 8, 2018 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at pub­ lic auction, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina in Mocksville, the following described property lying in Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: IBACLQNE; BEING all of Lot 1 as per plat entitled “Family Subdivi­ sion for Douglas A. Culler and wife, Laura B. Culler,", said plat recorded in Plat Book 9, Page 175 In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# F30000007808, Davie County Tax Office. Address: Lot 1 Culler, Mocksville, NC 27028 TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a point an iron pin in Dora Leach's line, being the southeast corner of a 5.00 acre tract conveyed to Mary B. Norman and be­ ing the southwest corner of . the within tracts, runs thence North 01 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East 312.49 feet with said Nor­ man tract to a point an iron pin northeast corner of said tract in the line of a 6.616 acre tract conveyed to Barbra B. Slatky thence with the said Slatky tract North 79 deg. 17 min. 28 sec. East 160.85 feet to a point an iron pin corner of said tract In Fred W. Bracken's corner; thence with the said Bracken line the following calls: South 88 deg. 36 min. 13 sec. East 601.13 feet to a point a stone, South 83 deg. 11 min. 45 sec. East 96.98 feet to a point an iron pin, and South 03 deg. 20 nqin. 37 sec. West 331.44 feet to a point a stone in said Bracken's line Dora Leach's corner; thence with the said Leach’s line North 89 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West 841.56 feet to the BEGINNING containing 6.616 acres, more or less, and being designated as Tract 3 on a plat entitled "Survey for Hu­ bert Boles Heirs" by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated August 11,1987. Being that property de­ scribed in a deed recorded in Book 674, Page 802. Also conveyed herein is an easement of ingress, egress and regress leading from High­ way 601 North Davie County, NC and following along Happy Trail the presently existing private asphalt driveway lead­ ing to hereinabove described property. . Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# F30000007806, Davie County Tax Office. Address: Off Hwy 601, Mocksville, NC 27028 The sale will be made sub­ ject to all existing easements and restrictions, any superior liens, all outstanding city and county taxes, all local improve­ ment assessments against the above-described property not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause, any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina, any right o, re­ demption of the United States and any rights of any persons In possession. A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5) percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit; then a deposit shall not be required. Upon delivery of the deed, the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of re­ cordation. of the deed, Includ­ ing deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds. This the 31st day of Janu­ ary, 2018. COMBINED TAX VALUE: $43,970.00 OPENING BID: $ 6,100.00 Richard J. Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish: Feb. 22, March 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 292 NOTICE OF SALE DAVIE COUNTY A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff -vs- AUDREY LYNN CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF AUDREY LYNN CLEVELAND, DIANNE CLEVELAND, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF DIANE CLEVELAND, GORDON CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF GORDON CLEVELAND, HENRY JU­ NIOR CLEVELAND, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF HENRY JUNIOR CLEVELAND, MI­ CHAEL TODD CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MI­ CHAEL TODD CLEVELAND, RICKY DANIEL CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RICKY DANIEL CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF ANNIE LEE ARNOLD, UN­ KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF AUDREY LYNN CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF DIANNE CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF GORDON CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF HENRY JUNIOR CLEVE­ LAND, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF MICHAEL TODD CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF RICKY DANIEL CLEVELAND Defendants Under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in the ac­ tion entitled DAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs. AUDREY LYNN CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF AUDREY LYNN CLEVELAND, DIANNE CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DIANE CLEVE­ LAND, GORDON CLEVE­ LAND, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF GORDON CLEVELAND, HEN­ RY JUNIOR CLEVELAND, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF HENRY JUNIOR CLEVELAND, MI­ CHAEL TODD CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MI­ CHAEL TODD CLEVELAND, RICKY DANIEL CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RICKY DANIEL CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF ANNIE LEE ARNOLD, UN­ KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF AUDREY LYNN CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF DIANNE CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF GORDON CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF HENRY JUNIOR CLEVE­ LAND, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF MICHAEL TODD CLEVELAND, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF RICKY DANIEL CLEVE­ LAND, Defendants, the un­ dersigned commissioner will on March 8, 2018 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction, at the court­ house door in Davie County, North Carolina in Mocksville, the following described prop­ erty lying in Davie County, North Carolina and more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an.iron pin Augusta Road and running South 15 degs. West 291 feet to an iron pin in Carter line; thence South 79 degs. West 89 feet to an iron pin; thence North 23 degs. East 227 feet to an iron pin in Augusta Road; thence with said road 120 feet to the beginning, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, May 11, i960. Being all of that parcel de­ scribed in a deed recorded in Book 64, Page 206. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# K5100A0016, Davie County Tax Office. Address: 160 Deadmon Road, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028 The sale will be made sub­ ject to all existing easements and restrictions, any superior liens, all outstanding city and county taxes, all local improve­ ment assessments against the above-described property not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause, any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina, any right of re­ demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in possession. A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5) percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit; then a deposit shall not be required. Upon delivery of the deed, the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of re­ cordation of the deed, includ­ ing deed stamp taxes due to the Register o, Deeds. This the 8 day of February, 2018. Richard J. Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Cleveland, Estate.Louise #11680 svk VALUE: $28,770.00 OPENING BID: $7,283.00 Publish: Feb. 22, March 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin­ istrator for the Estate of DON REID HONEYCUTT, late of Da- vlo County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the Administrator, undersigned, on or before May 22, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This, the 22nd day of Febru­ ary, 2018. Daniel Reid Honeycutt, Administrator of the Eatate 119 Percheron Drive Zebulon, NC 27597 Publish: Feb.22;March1,8,15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor for the Estate of NICKLES GORDON KEENAN, (aka Nick- les Gordon Keenan), late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the Administrator, undersigned, on or before May 22, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This, the 22nd day of Febru­ ary, 2018. William Allen Keenan, Executor of the Eatate 849 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Feb.22;March1,8,15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: #409, Conrad Murphy #156, Sheranda Robinson #221, Juan Reyes Household items. No personal checks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: March 16,2018 AT 12:00 Noon. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publish: Feb. 22, March 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of TOMMY C. DINGESS, late o, Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of May, 2018, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of February 2018. LOIS DINGESS, Ancillary Administrator 109 Pennsylvania Ave., St. Albans, WV 25177 Publish: Feb.8,15,22; March 1 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 DAVIE and CLEMMONS EDS Monday-Friday receive a 8aiTb5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad Employment Job Opportunities Manufacturing Se Necesita Trabajadores de Produccion. 2do & 3er turno. Pago: $12 Capacidad de le- vanter hasta 50 libras. Aplique en persona Lunes a Jueves desde las 2:00pm-4:00pm: 6701 Statesville Blvd., Salis­ bury, NC 28147. Se Necesita conductor del montacargas. Manufacturing Continential Structural Plastics now hiring for Multi-Operators. 2nd & 3rd shift. Starting pay $12/hr. Apply in person, Mon.- Thurs. 2-4pm at 6701 States­ ville Blvd., Salisbury, NC 28147. Also needed, material handlers with forklift experience. Now Accepting Applications! We are currently hiring for the following positions: Dietary Aide Apply in person at: Autumn Care of Mocksville 1007 Howard Street in Mocksville, NC Mon.-Fri. 9am-4pm. EOE Vice President of Purchasing & Logistics sought by Avgol America Inc. Dvlp & maintain a high-performance culture in the function, resulting in continued success meeting functional Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) & improved levels of customer service to interior & exterior customers. Reqs a Bach's deg in any field or foreign equiv +5 yrs of exp as a Vice President of Purchasing & Logistics. Int’l & domestic travel reqd ap­ proximately 50% of the time, incl 1 day/wk at the co's Mocksville, NC office. May work remotely w/in the Triad, NC area (Greensboro, High Point, Winston-Salem) or the Charlotte, NC metro area. Email resume to Avgol. recrultment@gmail.com. Just in time for Spring! SPRING HOME & GARDEN • SERVICE GUIDE • This popular section for home improvement professionals will publish Sunday, March 25, 2018 and will be online for 6 MONTHS. Don't miss this full-color, pull-out section! Each ad sold in a 3.25"X3" block size $60 per block Multiple blocks may be purchased. Just provide your business name or logo, phone number and a description of the services you offer. We will create your ad for you complete with artwork at no additional charge! Hurry! Deadline is Wednesday, March 21, 2018 1. Email all your information including a contact phone number and we'll design an arl and email it back! E-mail: classads0salisburypost.com 2. No email? You can also mail it to: Salisbury Post c/o Classified, P.O. Box 4639, 3. Stop ^rour office at 131 W. Innes St., Salisbury, NC 28144. NEED MORE INFORMATION? CALL IIS! 704-797-4220 We're here Monday-Friday 0 AM-5 PM! Spring Home & Garden is online for 6 months! Hillsdale Church Children's Consignment Sale. Advance. 5018 Hwy 158. (1/2 mile west of the Hwy 158/Hwy 801 inter­ section) Thurs. 3/8, 6-8pm, Frl. 3/9, 9am-12pm & Sat. 3/10, 9am-12pm Everything 1/2 price on Saturday. Gently used" children's clothing, shoes, toys, electronics, books & furniture available! www. Hills- daleChurchChlldcare.com/consign Salisbury Rowan Co. Fairgrounds County Wide Antique & Yard Sale Sat. 3/3,8am-4pm & Sun. 3/4,9am- 4pm. Over 250 booths, Fairground full of anything from yard sale items to antiques. For Into, call 704-425- 9838 RAIN OR SHINE! Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots MEMORIAL PLOTS FOR SALE 2-side-by-side plots in Parklawn Memorial Gardens, Winston-Sa­ lem (Peters Creek Parkway). Lot 81, Section A, Spaces #3 & 4 in the Cross Garden $4,000 for both plots. Contact Claude Lewis at 828-963-5739. Deals & Bargains (2) SIDE RAIL TOOL BOXES For Pick-Up 891 x 12"W x 16"H 704-636-1477 $225.00 2-TVS $50 Call 704-925-8089 5'x8' Carry-On Utility Trailer Like new. $500. Call 704-664- 0321 Blue Russian Male Kitten Free to good home. Beautiful kit­ ten. 980-248-5689 Bird house. $10. Please call 704-534-4772 Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Dining Room Table Antique mahogany Duncan Phy- fe drop leaf dining table with two drawers and 4 matching chairs. $325. 704-630-0192 DINING ROOM FURNITURE (23) Stackable Chairs (5) Tables $400 704-636-1477 Extra Nice Compression Socks White. Socks in box. Adjust to your feet. $8 for a pair. 704-297-0926 Home-Pro Hair Cutting Kit New in box. WAHL brand. $20. Call 704-925-8089. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR Johnson 70 HP Outboard Motor, old but low hrs. $500.704-636-1477 Deals & Bargains King Size Klngsdown Bed 1 year old, like new. $250. 704- 637-3288 Lawn Mower Husqvarna Model HU725AWD 190cc 22 inch with bagger. Used very little. 980-234-4299 $175.00 LG 2.1 Soundbar Wireless soundbar, subwoofer, remote, instructions. Originally $245. Asking $100.704-855-8353 Medical Walking Boots Brand new, low price. $25. 704- 297-0926 Nuwave Pro w/ extender kit. cookbook, CD, recipe cards $55.704-636-6575 New Velcro Knee Brace Extra nice. $15 704-297-0926 Rocker-Gilder Maple rocker-glider in good condi­ tion, $35.00, (704)782-7186 Stuffed Seasonal Front porch rock­ ing chair characters. 1 St. Patrick, 2 Easter Rabbits, 2 Santas, 1 Hal­ loween. $5 ea. 336-751-7721 Spinning rods & reels, $35 for 3. Please call 704-278-9527 Two carry on suitcases $10. 336-893-5369 WALNUT BAR STOOLS (12)Tall Walnut Bar Stools with backs. Black Cushions. $500.704- 636-1477 Wireless Foldable Headphone New In box. $20. Call 704-925- Lawn & Garden John Deere L110, 17.5 hp with attachment and man­ ual. $250.336-546-8549 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old furniture. 45 records, tools, farm & barn items, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles 704-487-5261 ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets ’ newtoday fa 312 Depot Street, Mocksville • 4I bay auto repair & paint shop for rent. 2 offices, 2 bathrooms. 1-678-910-1498 or 1-770-938- 5189 No answer leave message Free dog to good home. Male, approx. 8 months old. Possi­ ble Doberman mix. Recently neu­ tered. Call 704-855-3678 Lost & Found FOUND Long hair Chihuahua mix, on 7th Street Ext. in Spencer Tuesday, Feb. 21. Call 704-798-2702. Homes For Sale Clemmons. 2840 Middlebrook Dr. $265,000. Prime Clemmons loca­ tion! Potential Special Use rezon­ ing (offices/retall/medical). Sold “as is, where is" Roof approx. 5 yrs old. Alarm system. Hardwood floors. Sidewalk 336-403-4079 vw Salisbury 2BR, 2BA, 1673 sq.ft., available 02/11/17. 906 Hidden Creek Cir­ cle. Great Retirement Living. One level patio home. Freshly painted inside and out. 2BR/BA, living room, dining room, sunroom, large screened porch. Gas fire­ place, Attic Storage New HVAC, new hot water heater, new roof. HOA provide lawn maintenance, pool, tennis court, exercise room and club house for $89/month. $174,000.00. Call (336)516-5820 Manufactured Home Mocksville. Mobile home on 1/2 acre lot. Util­ ities ready for hook-up. Carport. $35,000. Call 843-318-2368 Apartments Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts. 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starling at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Office & Commercial Rental A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trust- d, local experts today! Our ser­ vice is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-399-9881 All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! 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FL (TX/NM Bar.)) i B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2018 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE o <0 co Hoedown Smart Start’s Annual Event A Sell Out Page C1 Spring Forward Turn Clocks Forward 1 Hour Saturday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEMiECORDm r USPS 149-160 Number 10 Thursday, March 8, 2018 36 PAGES DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS irmsAFewMiwss' FOR THIS TOUCHLESS automatic handSENSORTO WORK. cw Ctormwt MMHUMN SOURPOUSH DOU6 MAKES A FASHION FAUX PAS TASSELS?.' HIBERNATING? YEAH, THAT'S JUST SOMETHING WE TELL PEOPLE SO THEY'LL COME OUT IN THE WINTER, AND AT 36-SOUARE-INCHES, THERE'S PLENTY OF SPACE FOR A GROWING FAMILY, A © Tundra 2018 nvww.tundracomics.com —..............................; z. /•II Community Policing New Officer Learning Bermuda Run By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - If the folks in Bermuda Run thought they were getting a community officer like the bumbling Barney Fife, they were badly mistaken. As Davie County Sheriff J.D. Hart­ man stated, “Jason Robertson is defi­ nitely not Barney Fife. He's a com­ petent, level-headed professional and extremely good at his job. All the com­ ments I hear from the citizens and gov­ erning folks are very complimentary of how well this is working out.” Robertson, 40, is an 18-year veteran in law enforcement who has been with the Davie County Sheriff’s Office for nearly two years and was the choice last November to fill the new position of a fully equipped and trained law enforce­ ment officer for 40 hours a week. It goes above and beyond what the county of­ fers in terms of overall coverage - with an emphasis on having a presence in the community, talking with the residents and visiting the local businesses. That’s exactly what Robertson has done in his time on the job. “On a typical day I'm patrolling the different communities, making sure no­ body strange or suspicious is hanging around, getting to know the people and going to all the businesses," he said. “Many of them, like the banks and phar­ macies, know me on a first-name basis. 1 purposely keep a schedule where no one can figure out when I'm coming or where I'll be. “And I do some traffic surveillance. I’ve been addressing a speeding and stop sign problem in the Kinderton Please See Officer - Page 5 Jason Robertson is the newly-appointed officer to cover Bermuda Run. Dixie Swim Club Opens Friday At The Brock The Dixie Swim Club will be performed by the Brock Players starting this weekend at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Follow Sheree (Bobbi Es- chenbach), Dinah (Robin Ball), Lexie (Angela Hodges), Jeri Neal (Vickie Smitherman) and Vernadette (Lynn Vogler) as the progress from Iheir college swim team days through some 33 years. The play is described as a "hilarious and touching comedy about friendships that last forever.” Performances are at 7 p.m. on March 9,10,16 and 17 and at 3 p.m. on Sundays, March 11 and 18. Tickets are $15 for adults, $13 for seniors and $10 for youth ages 12-18. Filing For Local Offices Ends By Mike Burnhardt Enterprise Record The filing is over, and races on are for local political offic­ es. Five Republicans filed for two seats to be elected to the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners: challengers James V. Blakley, Benita Finney and Charles Odell Williams, and incumbents John H. Ferguson and Robert Wisecarver. Since no Democrats filed, the win­ ners in the May 8 primary will likely win in the November election. Four Republicans - Clint Junker, Lori Sluder Smith, David Carroll and Dwight C. Krawiec Moore Goodman; and a Democrat, Vicky M. Moore, each filed for one of the three seats on the Da­ vie County Board of Education. Barbara Owens filed a petition to be placed on .the November ballot as an independent can­ didate. The party primary will pick three Republicans Io face Moore and Owens (if she gets enough signatures to be on the ballot) in November. Ellen Drechsler is running un-opposed for Davie Clerk of Court. Five Republican candidates seek the party's nomination for sheriff: Mark S. Howell, J.D. Hartman, Mitchell W. Whiten- er, Nelson Turrentine and Kev­ in Curtiss. Since no Democrat Please See Filing - Page 6 Safe Schools Buzz-In Entrances, Locked Doors Part Of Plan By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record In the wake of the deadly school shooting in Florida last month, school staff here began talking about safety issues. Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness decided to put to­ gether a group to review safe­ ty plans, and just one day after reaching out to members of local law enforcement, emer­ gency personnel, maintenance, administrators, parents, and others, a 21-member task force called the Safe Schools Task Force was formed. During a three-hour meeting described as “intense" by hoard member Barbara Owens, rec­ ommendations for new safety procedures were developed. The school board, at a spe­ cial called meeting last week, discussed and accepted the recommendations of the task force, which include buzz-in equipment at all the schools, allowing exterior doors to re­ main locked at all times, and changes to the way some of the schools are entered to funnel visitors through the front of­ fice. Visitor identification pro­ cesses are being modified, and the board has applied for a grant for two additional school resource officers, increasing the number from five to seven for the system. The called meeting was held Feb. 26 at William Ellis Mid­ dle School, 90 minutes before a meeting with Comatzer’s Par­ ent Advisory Council. Tracy McGinnis and Angela Harris, members of the PAC and parents of children at Cor natzer, told Hartness they were concerned about safety, asking for a buzzer system and even offering to hold a fundraiser to get one at their school. “People can just walk in be­ cause of where the office is (at Comatzer),” McGinnis said. Harris noted even a “piddly” system like Alleghany has a buzzer system, adding she is “all for” teachers carrying con­ cealed weapons, and would like to see quarterly drills that teach the children safety when outdoors, activities that pro­ mote bonding, and the identifi­ cation of children at high risk for mental health issues. After listening to their con­ cerns, Hartness told them the board had just wrapped up a meeting addressing safety is­ sues and outlined the new mea­ sures that will be taken. Please See Safety - Page 5Clark 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 - 3 Editorial Page Piedmont Opry Hamilton Bringing Event Back To Farmington Rain In Fresno, ‘Kuut’ Girls, Spelling Tests FRESNO, CA — The average annual rainfall here is 12 inches — almost all of it falling during the winter months. It rained for three straight days while we were here last week. I took the grandsons outside Saturday as one of the storms approached on the chance they would experience hail for the first time. It only rained, to my disappointment. I had hoped they would feel ice pellets bouncing off their heads. We walked half the way home from school in a surprise shower Friday before their mama rescued us. “Papa, it’s raining," they wailed. “I know! It’s great!” Sometimes, they wonder about me. In consecutive weeks, Elizabeth and I have visited all the seven grandchildren spread from Durham to Virginia to California. We can rest now. It still amazes me that I can wake up early one morn­ ing in Davie County and go to bed in California. Daniel Boone was bom too soon. Spring comes early in the San Joaquin Valley where our Californians live. We drove about 100 miles on a Blossom Tour on Saturday passing massive groves of flowering peach, apple, apricot, almond and other fruit trees. Orange trees hung heavy with fruit. We feasted on juicy oranges. At a roadside cafe for lunch we met two genuine Cali­ fornia cowboys. They had parked their cattle trailers out­ side, and we ate on the patio while serenaded by a chorus of moos. The cowboys wore handsome hats with bandan­ as around their necks. Fresh cow manure decorated their boots. They were moving the cows to mountain pastures. We drove through pancake flat valleys while surround­ ed by snow-capped mountains. It is beautiful country. The boys attend Reagan Elementary School, and a por­ trait of my favorite president hangs in the office lobby. We also stopped at a large roadside fruit stand that had been visited by presidents. President Clinton’s signed por­ trait and letter are on display. I bought a quart of locally produced chocolate milk. With seven small cups we sa­ luted California. The milk was wonderful. The first grader told me he had a spelling test on Friday. To his dismay, I suggested we study the words together. On his first attempt, he only got half the words right. He had written a love note to a girl in his class. “You are kuut.” Girls are not impressed with love notes that contain misspelled words, I counseled. That is why spelling is so important. It’s not about spelling — it’s about winning girls. Some of his words were “toast” and "coach.” We spelled and ate “toast” at breakfast on Friday morning, and I sent him off with some apprehension. He burst out of the classroom waving his test paper that afternoon with a perfect score. This week’s spelling list includes “cute.” Little California girls are going to swoon when he writes them. It hasn’t snowed here in 30 years. That doesn’t prevent the local population from driving about in very fine four- wheel drive pickups. Just in case. There are as many pick­ ups per capita here as in Davie County. In The Mail..._______ Letters Get Under Readers’ Skin To the editor: I thoroughly enjoy reading the Enterprise Record each week to take a break from the opinion only news we re­ ceive on TV these days. I also catch up on local news I miss due to working shift work in Mooresville at Mar­ shall Steam Station. I love catching up on our local kids in the sports section and occasionally catch one of my sons names or nephews and nieces. I sigh when I read about an evil criminal bringing hate into our wonderful county and love to hear praises and achievements of our teachers and seniors. Unfortunately, two recent editorials by David Carroll have got under my skin. Not because of his views but due to his approach in voicing his opinion. The two pages of the "Carroll" dossier made me feel like I was stuck in an Elect Clinton board meeting. Maybe he’s one of the Rus­ sian trolls trying to sow discourse in our wonderful town or he could be ex-KGB since his sources are top secret. I don’t do Facebook because family, church, and work take all my valuable time. I am willing to bet he's a retired gentleman from New England who decided to voice his profound opinion among us simpletons. We have a beautiful mix of people living here. Many ethnic backgrounds, rich and poor, Democrat and Repub- lican, as well as the quit and outspoken. I’m just a boring white male veteran conservative who’s been married to a wonderful white female veteran Yankee for 20 years. I also admit I’m a transplant from Yadkin County but have al­ ways felt loved and welcomed. With all that being said, I just want to say I love every­ one reading this paper and wish you the best everyday. We are guaranteed the right to pursue happiness but it is impos­ sible without God. No President or Congress can deliver it. and no law can provide happiness. I voted for Trump but am not gullible to his past yet I pray for him daily to lead this country. As a Christian, his support of Israel has gave me peace with my decision more than anything although the tax cut helped a lot with my two income family. Unlike some, I also prayed for President Obama almost daily and hoped he would lead us as a country. I respected him as our president because my neighbors voted for him although I disagreed with him severely. Let’s support our president and Congress while they are serving and vote them out if we do not agree with their records. Meanwhile let’s feed our neighbors, love our chil­ dren, and praise God we live in the United States. Landon Rosenquist Mocksville Bahnson’s 4th Of July Parties Surreal To the editor: Though both the editor and Graham Bennett did wonder­ ful jobs eulogizing Bert Bahnson setting forth his wonder­ ful attributes — loyalty, friendship, passion, and a lover of history and embracer of his heritage — I would not only echo those sentiments but also share with the readers that no one could put on a Fourth of July Party like Bert. The party was held at his home on the Yadkin River and it was like a surreal scene out of the movie about Viet­ nam, "Apocalypse Now," with boats going up and down the Yadkin; smoke, a steady barrage of fireworks, pyro­ technics, and one of the Budds flying guests who wanted an extra dose of adrenaline. They just don't make 'em like Beit anymore. McNair Tomow Banner Elk Stuck inside because of the rain, I watched Billy Gra­ ham’s beautiful and moving funeral. It was 9 a.m. in Cali­ fornia during the noon service in Charlotte. At the boys’ school, a lunchroom volunteer learned we were from North Carolina and told us her husband loves NASCAR racing. North Carolina’s two most famous native sons are Dale Earnhart and Billy Graham, I told her. “Who’s Billy Graham, a singer?" she asked. Unwashed people can be found everywhere. With more time, I would have told her about Dean Smith, Richard Petty and Michael Jordan. — Dwight Sparks The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (338)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor flay Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 "A Story with Every One" By Kevin F. Wishon Occasionally, someone will ask me if I have any tattoos, , and invariably, I respond by saying, “No, I don’t have any. I just have scars.” This reply usually results in brief laughter; then the conversation moves on to other subjects. In recent years, with the renewed popularity of tattoos, 1 have come to appreciate the uniqueness of my own scars; addition­ ally, like most tattoos, each one comes with its own story. Some scars impart humorous stories while other scars tell cautionary tales. When I was six years old, I discovered a hand-held price stamper used by grocery and retail stores to price goods. Mechanical stampers were used to price merchandise be­ fore adhesive price labels became ubiquitous. The discard­ ed stamper I found did not function due to being jammed. Foolishly, I was determined to dislodge the stamper and eventually succeeded. I placed the bottom of the stamp­ er against my chest and pressed the handle with as much force as my six-year-old arms could muster; suddenly, the stamper actuated. The resulting scar I received taught me how dangerous it is to have skin near any moving mecha­ nism. When I was eight years old, I joined a group of friends traveling to see Boone’s Cave in Davidson County. Seat belt usage was uncommon at that time, and we felt no need to wear one. As we traveled the last few miles to our desti­ nation, a car passed us in a curve with another car oncom­ ing. In an attempt to avoid a terrible wreck, the driver of the truck I was in applied the brakes hard, allowing the passing car to escape disaster. Unprepared for the sudden stop, my face collided with the metal ashtray in the dash. Thank­ fully, people still carried handkerchiefs at that time because 1 certainly needed one that day to stop the bleeding. When I was sixteen, I took the automotive class at Da­ vie High School in the hope of improving my mechanical skills; I certainly needed the experience. The school had been donated a damaged Chevy Blazer to use as a practice vehicle. One day while attempting to familiarize myself with the fuel system, I required a tool which was out of my reach. Annoyed, I quickly slid the creeper 1 was lying on out from underneath the vehicle. The dull, rounded comer of the metal license plate on the Blazer caught my arm and sliced the skin on my elbow like a knife. I'm still amazed at how sharp,dull objects can be if enough force is applied. While most of the stories my scars have generated are cringe-worthy, there are a few which make me laugh every time I think about them. One such story was the time I decided to see how far I could ride my bike on a dirt road without holding the handlebars. 1 made it several yards be­ fore a large piece of gravel jerked the front wheel sideways sending me over the handlebars; I landed on my chest. It was a hot summer day when 1 attempted this stunt, but 1 probably should have been wearing a shirt. Please Sec Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in Ihe newspaper office no Inter than 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box,99,Mocksville, mike.barnhardl@davle-enlerprise.com. By Melanie Forbes Cook Executive Director Farmington Events Center FARMINGTON - The Piedmont Opry returns to Farmington as Americana, bluegrass and traditional country singers and musi­ cians make their way to Farmington Community & Events Center on Friday, March 23 as George Hamil­ ton V brings the event back. Hamilton is a 30-year veteran of the Grand Ole Opry and has traveled around the world, as a solo artist, and with his father, Winston-Salem native and Grand Ole Opry Legend, George Hamilton IV. The Piedmont Opry is a fusion of local artists, great music, comedy and good clean fun for the fam­ ily. Hamilton's goal is "for each Piedmont Opry to fea­ ture talented locals from in and around Farmington, and to introduce regional and sometimes national touring Americana, blue­ grass, country and roots music artists and bands.” Farmington Commu­ nity & Events Center is the perfect home for the Piedmont Opry, as the old schoolhouse provides the nostalgic setting for a show that brings in the best of the Piedmont and Mountain music of North Carolina. The center just completed a yearlong rehab of the prop­ erty. The director and board are excited to welcome vis­ itors to the treasure of these “National Historic Places" designated buildings. The inaugural Opry sold out quickly and the March show includes some of the same great artists as well as some award-winning new­ comers. The Jones Sisters Band from Linwood performs a musical blend featur­ ing bluegrass gospel with a Celtic flair, a hint of old country, and an empha­ sis on sibling harmonies. The band packs a tremen­ dous amount of talent in a younger band, as band members range in age from 12-19. Another young band of 11-15 year olds will per­ form, as well. One Fret Renegade... Continued From Page 2 “Advance Roots ” By Gaye Hoots I was home alone when a stranger rang the doorbell. "I want to introduce myself,” he said. At that time, Roy and I were mar­ ried and living with his mother for the first year or so. The Potts family had very strong genetics, and I recognized the facial features. Howev­ er, many of the Marklands, who were first cousins to this line of the Potts family had similar features. Confidently I replied, "You are either a Potts or a Markland." “I am Markland Potts he replied." His father, Alex, was a brother of Roy’s father Anderson, and his mother was the sister of Ernest Markland, who had married Lizzie Potts. Lizzie was the only sister of Alex and Anderson Potts. The offspring were thus double first cousins. Today, the cemetery of the Advance Methodist Church joins my side yard. There are seven generations of my children’s fam­ ily buried there. My granddaughter’s ashes are there, and my infant daughter who was bom in 1965 is buried there. My daughters have aunts, uncles, cousins, and their father is there. His parents, Anderson and Aure­ lia Foster Potts. Anderson's father, George Washington Potts, and his wife, Lisandra Hilton Potts, are there as well. George Washington’s parents, Francis "Frank" Ashbury Potts, and his wife, Le- titia Caton Potts, have tombstones marked with their names. Frank’s parents, Jeremiah A. Potts, and his wife, Mary Ann "Polly” Foster Potts, are the oldest generation of this line of the Potts family interred there. Mary Ann was a sister of Tilman Foster. The Foster family is well- documented in Davie County's history. Many members of the Foster family remain in Davie County. Jeremiah A. Potts was the son of Peter Potts and Mary "Polly" Pack Potts. The family names were handed down from one generation to the next. Peter Potts named his son, Jeremiah A., after his grandfather who was the first of the Potts family to settle near Advance. The original Jeremiah had moved to Rowan via Anson County, Amelia Coun­ ty VA, and Dinwiddie County VA. He set­ tled in Anson County but sold that land and moved due to Indian uprisings there. Jer­ emiah purchased land and had a land grant in Rowan County NC which later became Davie County. He added an “s" to the name Pott when he was young. The Pott(s) were of English or Dutch descent and believed to have originally settled in Pennsylvania be­ fore migrating to VA and NC. Many members of this family line pres­ ently live in Advance. Most of them are direct descendants of George Washington Potts or his brother Archibald Potts. These brothers married the Hilton sisters, and their children were double first cousins. Siblings marrying siblings of another family line was common in past times when travel was dif­ ficult. Dozens of these descendants live within a one- mile radius of the Advance Method­ ist Cemetery. The Potts, Vogler, Cornatzer, Baily, and Shutt families are part of the fabric of Advance. Francis A. Potts do­ nated land that adjoined Advance Method­ ist Church for the first school established in Advance. Many of his descendants chose to teach as their profession. Buying and selling Over from Salisbury & Kernersville is a group of award-winning musicians. The band has won ribbons at several fiddle conven­ tions, including a first place in youth band at the 2017 Alleghany Fiddler Con­ vention and second place in Youth Band at the 2017 Old Fiddlers Convention in Galax, Va. Joining the two special guest groups will be return­ ing artists to the Piedmont Opry stage: Mona Jo Grif­ fin, Richard Boyd, Billie Feather, and The Farm­ ington Bluegrass Jammers along with George Hamil­ ton V. General admission tick­ ets are available at the cen­ ter or online at the website, adults $10 in advanced 15 at the door; seniors and stu­ dents $6 in advanced 11 at the door. Children 12 and under are admitted free with a ticketed parent. Food and refreshments will be available for sale. Doors open at 5:45 and show begins at 6:30. Visit www.farmingtoncc. org. land was also a family practice starting with the original Jeremiah Potts. I lived for a while in the home that had belonged to George Washington Potts and his son, Anderson, and family. The house had several additions built to accommo­ date the growing family. George’s daugh­ ter, Lizzie Markland, lived across the road, and George’s brother, Archibald, lived be­ side Lizzie. Several of their children built homes near the parents. My children were not aware that they were related to many of their local cousins until 1 explained the con­ nection. I believe it helps to understand our genes and our family connections. My daughters played softball with oth­ ers in Advance when they were teens. One of the boys. Sim Mock, had blue eyes with the same distinctive color and shape as my daughter, Cami. I was puzzled by this until I remembered that her great-grandmother was a Hilton. Sim’s mother was Patsy Hil­ ton Mock. Genetics are fascinating. The family pictures reflect physical similarities generation after generation. “February Was a Crazy Month, 1924" From the diary of a 12-year-old girl By Marie Craig Calvin Coolidge has been our President in Washington City for the past three years. The President before him was Woodrow Wilson. He died on February 3 this year. I got so busy with lots of things in Feb­ ruary that I didn’t write very much in my diary. We were given lots of homework early in the month, and I had to spend many hours catching up. Then came Valentine’s Day, and I wanted to make all my own val­ entines to give everybody in my class. We had a party, and I helped my mother make heart-shaped cookies to take to school and to neighbors. That was fun to do but took time and energy. Everybody seemed to ap­ preciate them, though. I was going to get back to my writing, and then I couldn’t because I had the measles. I was so sick and miserable with all those sore places on me. So many children had them that they closed school for several weeks. Even some of the teachers got sick. I had to stay in bed with the curtains closed so that my eyes could rest. The bright light hurt my eyes. It was good to get well and quit scratching and feeling bad, but I had to be careful not to overdo. Just about the time I thought 1 could go back to school, the whole county had a ter­ rible ice and sleet storm. One of our beauti­ ful, big trees got so heavy with ice that it fell. Luckily, it didn't hit the house. But it was too cold and dangerous to go out and cut it up. It was a cold time of staying inside and trying to keep warm. The other crazy thing was to have a Feb­ ruary 29th. That only happens every four years. My teacher tried to explain that to us, but I’m not sure I understand why there’s a leap day. I surely didn't feel like leaping. I am so excited about March which will probably be a little warmer. How wonderful it will be to have flowers and trees bloom­ ing! It’ll be nice to be able to go outside and play. I've worked all my puzzles and games and am really tired of them. I’ve read all my books and wish I had some new ones. I will certainly appreciate this summer when it’s warm and I’m well. I guess we have hard times so that we can be thankful 3vw3v.fanningloncc.org for good health and warm weather. (This is an excerpt from the book, Mary Ellen’s Diary, 1924, available in the library.] “Creeper Train ” By Beth Carter I have a plethora of childhood memories growing up along Big Horse Creek in the late 1950’s. My most fond ones are centered around what we locals called the “Creeper Train." In the early 1920’s. the Norfolk and Western Railroad purchased the Virginia Carolina Railroad. The train left Abingdon Virginia every Monday through Saturday precisely at 9:50 am arriving in West Jef­ ferson at 2:09 and then on to Todd at 3:20. The train left on the trip home from Todd at 6:20 pm. to "creep” its way back up the mountain to Virginia . The train crossed over 108 bridges and trestles along its 76.5-miIe journey. The train not only delivered pas­ sengers but also hardware, shoes, clothing, dry goods, farm supplies, and other com­ modities. It was considered unusual because few trains at that time were used both for hauling freight and transporting passengers. My family lived on Big Horse Creek Road just a stone’s throw from the Husk General Store and Post Office, which was the first stop once the train crossed the NC state line. The Creeper’s whistle was known for its chilling eerie quality. I heard it twice a day until it sounded for the last time in 1977. As a child, the whistle sound brought kids running out of the holler and down the hard top every Saturday in antici­ pation of Ralph White, the conductor of the Abingdon Branch trains. Ralph was loving­ ly known to us at the Candy Man because he tossed lollipops to us as we stood and waved alongside the line. Jimbo, the hound dog known as the "Hound of Husk." lived at the store. He spent his days laying at the front door of the store in anticipation of head rubs from each patron. We loved to hear him "sing-along" whenever he heard the whistle that signaled the train was coming. During the summer, mama would have us walk to the store to check the post. She always gave us a few coins to buy a grape Nehi soda and some penny candy. We spent hours cooling off on the wide porch swing and rocking chairs while visit­ ing with friends and neighbors. Often, on a summer Thursday night, an impromptu jam session formed with the local musicians playing their mountain music. Many of the old timers would hear the music sounding throughout the hills and magically appear with their personal flat-footin' boards to dance on along with the rhythms until the night train made its stop. During the frigid winters, we spent most nights around the old stone fireplace listen­ ing to our grand-daddy tell stories of these parts. One of my favorites was about Wil­ burn Waters a legendary hunter and trap­ per who was known to have killed over 100 bears in Ashe County alone. There is a memorial to him located in the middle of Big Horse Creek about a mile up the road. Granddaddy shared the story of “Devils Stairs" which got its name when construc­ tion workers died while blasting a section of rock when laying the RR. After dynamit­ ing there appeared to be a giant set of stairs ascending the side of the mountain. As children, we believed that if we traveled the route at midnight, our car would stall at the staircase. The back door would open, and Satan would enter the car and exit through the opposite door. Then the engine would start again. The year I graduated from high school, an early spring heat wave along with a re­ cord rainfall, melted the mountain snows and flooded out most of the rails that ran parallel to Big Horse Creek. The RR de­ termined the train was no longer relevant and decided not to repair the tracks and to remove the iron from the area. At times after a hard rain, I can still dig out train iron and spikes buried deep in the muddy banks of the creek. Sometimes late in the evening, I can still hear her sad cry pealing throughout the mountains, and 1 close my eyes recovering that peaceful place hidden deep in my heart and mind. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WHITENER YOU ARE INVITED TO A MEET & GREET FOR Sheriff Candidate Mitchell Whitener Triple J Manor House 362 Interstate Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 Saturday, March 10, 2018 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Chicken Stew, Chili and Desserts provided while supplies last Elect Whitener for Sheriff for Experience, Integrity and Leadership for AU of Davie County. PAID FOR BY WHITENER FOR SHERIFF 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,21)18 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March ,21118-5 Storehouse Ministries In Need Of Volunteers Davie Democrats Organize For 2018 Elections By Alice Hanes Storehouse Volunteer A Storehouse For Jesus is an independent, non­ profit Christian ministry , helping those in need and reaching people with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Storehouse was the first major food pantry in Davie County and grew from a calling from God. In Janu­ ary 1993, Marie Collins, founder and executive director, found a small abandoned home on Yadkin Valley Road in Advance, (with no water and, for a significant amount of time, without electricity) where people came for food , clothing, and household items. Collins would also offer to share the Gospel and pray for and with clients, if they were comfortable with her doing that. When a por­ tion of the front porch gave out, she would meet clients in parking lots to deliver goods. The ministry was incor­ porated in May 1994 and was granted it's 501C3 status in December 1994. The Storehouse moved to the former Martin Hard­ ware Building on Depot Street in Mocksville in Sep­ tember 1995, and began to attract more notice and help from the county’s vibrant church community and civic groups. The volunteer corps grew, as did the dona­ tions. "This community and the surrounding communit ies have been extremely supportive and generous throughout the past 25 years," Collins said. The only time Store­ house had a fund raiser was for the newest building, in the early 2000s. Donations came from individuals, foundations, businesses and churches, among other sources; much of the work done on the building was pro-bono. The Storehouse grew into a 27,500-square foot building at 675 E. Lexington Road, Mocks­ ville, and moved there in September 2006. For low income people of Davie County and sur­ rounding counties, Store­ house is a blessing that Volunteers facility. the shelves at the Storehouse for Jesus food pantry; one of many volunteer opportunities at the Mocksville What: Chili Cook Off, 20-plus varieties When: Wednesday, March 14 Time: Beginning at 5:30 p.m. Where: Mocksville First Methodist Family Life Center, N. Main St. Why? Raise funds for Storehouse For Jesus provides food, clothing, household items, haircuts, children's birthday closet, and hot showers. For Davie, Storehouse provides school supplies, Thanksgiv­ ing program, Christmas program for children, special needs adults and seniors, medical clinics, and pharmacy. The ministry prays that all who walk through their doors receive encouragement and hope. The morning is begun with prayer in the lobby with clients and volunteers. If the client wishes, the interviewer prays with the client and shares the Gos­ pel. The Plan of Salvation is in the Client Handbooks and monthly devotionals and at-home Bible studies are available for clients to take home. In 2017,73% of distribu­ tion ministries clients work, are on Social Security, SSI or disability. Ninety percent of the clients live below the Federal Poverty Level; 49% of the clients are children; 34% of clients do not own a vehicle. The Distribution Minis­ tries served 1,416 undu­ plicated families (5/599 individuals), with a total of 5,079 household visits. In 2017,,the Medical Ministries Clinics treated 554 unduplicated patients, with 2,066 visits. Phar­ macy dispensed 15,286 prescriptions (not counting over-the-counter meds), at a value of $1,744,125, to 645 unduplicated patients, with 3,732 pharmacy visits. "The Storehouse is audited yearly by Canon & Company, and year-after- year, 97-98% of all incom­ ing money goes directly to client and patient services," Collins said. This number is so high because no one is paid at Storehouse, not even Collins. In 2016,483 volunteers logged more than 50/500 hours. A total of 132 vol­ unteers each worked 100 to 2/500 hours. Cynthia Baldwin, vol­ unteer coordinator, asks: "Do you need something fulfilling in your life... maybe to feel blessed at the end of the day? Volunteers at A Storehouse for Jesus will tell you that is how they feel after a day serving those in need and the fel­ lowship they have working with other volunteers." There are many areas where volunteers may help in the dedical and distribution ministries. In Medical Ministries, providers, nurses, and pharmacy techs are needed, as well as back-up pharma­ cists. Call 336-753-8080, and speak to Dr. George Kimberly; nurses and lab technicians should speak to Sister Martha Hoyle; phar­ macists and pharm techs should speak to Bob Rauch; and interested volunteers in the Medication Assistance Program should speak to ■ Jannie Wallace. Church groups, or individuals are needed to provide Thursday evening clinic meals for 25 volun­ teers - most of whom come to Storehouse from work. To help with this, speak with Lori Bostian. In Distribution Minis­ tries, drivers are needed to pick up food from area stores 9-11 a.m. Sunday- Saturday; receptionist (Monday morning); check­ out volunteers Monday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings and Tuesday afternoons; food pantry workers on Thursday mornings; clothing sorters and hangers on Monday and Wednesdays; help with lawn maintenance through­ out the week. For more in­ formation on volunteering in any of these areas, please contact Cynthia Baldwin at Storehouse on Tuesdays at 336-753-8081 or 336-751- 1060. Deep Roots Mocksville Community Garden, a project started by First United Methodist Church, that benefits several food pantries in Davie Country, also needs volunteers. The gardens are at Storehouse and Clement Street, Mocks­ ville. For information, please call Diane Salmon at 336-492-2360. If volunteering does not fit your schedule, remember that hunger knows no sea­ son. Davie County school will be on spring break the first week of April. Stu­ dents who receive free- or reduced-cost breakfast and lunch will be missing out on a week's worth of meals. How can you help? Organize a food drive at your place of work or church. Storehouse's food pantry needs include eggs, juices, baked beans, small canned hams, salmon, Spam, muffin mix, apple- Crenshaw PAINTING CO. 336- 909-1042 sauce, and turnip greens. The shopping area needs breakfast bars, pudding, nuts, soups, Manwich, school snacks, coffee, tea, vegetable oil, canned veg­ etables, tomato products, cornmeal, flour and beef jerky. Also needed are bath towels and cloths, sheets, blankets, cereal bowls, silverware, pots and pans, children's' clothing (4T- teens), maternity clothing, plus size men and women's clothing, baby wipes, diapers (sizes newborn, I, 3-6), laundry detergent, shampoo, deodorant, and feminine products. Storehouse invites you to bring your church group, business, or family to take a tour. Visitors are usually surprised when they see first-hand how the ministry works. The next fundraising event for Storehouse is Mocksville First United Methodist Church Missions Committee's 16th annual Chili Cook Off Wednes­ day, March 14, at 5:30 p.m. in the church Family Life Center. There will be at least 20 chili cooks competing in the following categories: mild, medium, hot, miscellaneous, vegan, venison and poultry. Win­ ners will receive a certifi­ cate and bragging rights. There will be a tossed salad with sides of sour cream, shredded cheese, Tostitos, cornbread, and crackers, as well as iced tea and coffee - and desserts galore? Master of ceremonies is Sgt. Alana Geiger, DARE officer with the Davie Sheriffs Depar tment. Judges are John Eller, Davie manager; Will Marklin, mayor of Mocks­ ville; and Ellen Drexler, clerk of court. Collins will present a short program and answer questions during the meal. Joey Osborne, a Storehouse volunteer, is scheduled to play the piano as diners are served. All funds raised will go to Storehouse. Diners are encouraged to bring bags of non-perish­ able food items to help fill the shelves. Check to see if you have extra on your pantry shelves to share and help feed the hungry in our community. First United Methodist Church holds Wednesday night'meal fundraisers at the church throughout the year, with proceeds benefiting community non­ profit organizations, such as A Storehouse For Jesus, Davie County Family Promise, Deep Roots Com­ munity Garden, Dragonfly House, and Just Hope. The church delivers meals to the homeless through the WHEN Oro- gram and also to Winston- Salem Hospice. Davie County Democrats met Saturday, Feb. 17 at the public library in Mocksville to organize precincts lead­ ing up to the 2018 elections. Chair Pamela Faircloth welcomed the group and proceeded to the business of organizing precincts. She gave out folders with infor­ mation for each precinct and maps of the newly-drawn NC House and Senate dis­ tricts. NC Senate District 31 covers all of Davie and a portion of Forsyth. The NC House District 77 covers all of Davie and a large portion of western Rowan. John Motsinger Jr., a Democratic candidate for NC Senate District 31 from Winston-Salem, spoke. He introduced himself and told why he was running for this NC Senate seat. He re­ mained after the meeting to Officer... Continued From Page 1 and handing out mainly warning citations. I’m hop­ ing if I can get them to stop at the stop signs and slow them down enough, maybe it will be safer for the kids this summer. And I’ve been sitting on 158 a lot trying to slow people down. There was a lieutenant there today running radar, but nobody was speeding. Hopefully, all of this is helping." After serving 16 years on the police force in Salisbury and becoming a lieutenant before he came to Davie County a couple of years ago, Robertson said he was apparently considered for the new position in Ber­ muda Run before he even learned about it. “I believe that one of the lieutenants that works here had brought my name up when the position was talked about by the sheriff, and he was kind enough to consider me for this," Rob­ ertson said. “He actually asked me if 1 wanted to do this. Of course, I prayed about it first, as you should with everything. I talked to my dad about it and came to the decision of saying yes.” Hartman said the term of "community officer” or “community policing" is nothing new, but it basically boils down to designing the particular system to meet the needs of a particular community. "For Bermuda Run, in my talks with the board and town manager, I wanted to design an officer who could be there that citizens and businesses could talk to that would help them solve problems, and he can feed that knowledge to me if he is aware of a problem,” Hartman said. “It also gets Safety... Continued From Page 1 “You’re going to see some changes that will be inconvenient for some peo­ ple and be a little different,” but will be necessary to pro­ tect those inside the schools, he said. Harris said, “It’ll be like the TSA.and that’s ok.” Harris asked Hartness if he could make sure school resource officers wouldn’t hesitate to go into a school where gunfire was occur­ ring, and Hartness respond­ ed: “My heart sank to learn the SRO didn’t go in (in the Florida incident).” He said he felt confidence in the county’s resource of­ ficers, and the school sys­ tem has a strong partnership with law enforcement and first responders. In a newsletter that went out the day after the meet- talk with individuals about issues of concern such as education and gun control. Barbara Owens, school board member, spoke brief­ ly expressing her concerns of partisan school board elections. She planned to re­ tire from the school board, but now thinks it’s impor­ tant she seek reelection. “Parents send their chil­ dren to school to be educat­ ed, and I don’t think school board members should be partisan. Members work cooperatively together for the best interests of chil­ dren,” she said. Since she is registered as unaffiliated, Owens must get a large number of signatures on a petition in order to have her name on the ballot. Several members were interested in knowing what the schools of Davie County were doing us, as a sheriff’s office, closer to the community - folks who would never call 911 or the sheriff’s office and report an issue they’re having, but if you have a community officer that they get to know, they will talk to that community officer and ask for help. It’s a win-win for the community and the sheriff’s office." It’s exactly the kind of arrangement Bermuda Run was looking for in the agreement, which came with a price tag of $76,220 for 2017-18 and was a pact between the sheriff’s office and the town - not including the county commissioners. The town was seeking enhanced law enforcement services in response to comprehensive plan studies showing safety being a top priority. "We need to make sure we are thinking about how to provide the best safety and security for our people,” councilman Rick Cross said in the meeting when the po­ sition was approved. “The community police officer has to get to know the peo­ ple in the town. This is not just a sheriff’s deputy that drives around. They have to engage people and get to know the residents and the businesses.” For this position, Hart­ man liked Robertson’s tem­ perament and his experience on patrol and as a lieutenant with the Salisbury Police Department. “He's been a supervisor of patrol, so he knows how the law enforcement side works and has the demeanor and personality to work well with the citizens in the com­ munity,” Hartman said. "He is an actual law enforcement officer so he can perform any of those functions of ing, Hartness said staff has been instructed to seek out students who seem to be disconnected, and students should feel free to let teach­ ers or counselors know if one of their peers is having issues at school or at home. An anonymous hotline is in place to report instances of alcohol use, bullying, cheat­ ing, child abuse, drug abuse, fighting, gang activity, theft, vandalism, and threats of violence. The school system, in partnership with the Drag­ onfly House and other agen­ cies, will implement new strategies to deal with chil­ dren who have been affect­ ed by trauma, either by wit­ nessing it or being a victim. Board chair Clint Junker asked, “What is enough? You just don’t know, but you just want to close the gaps as much as you can.” Davie Democrats gather for the precinct organizational meeting at the public library on Feb. 17. to protect the children from possible mass shootings, as just witnessed in Parkland, Fla. Owens said the system is working and updating its plans for preventing some­ thing like this happening in Davie County. Faircloth has worked with other leaders in the 13th District to plan strategies for upcoming elections. She introduced Kenneth Stutts, a Democrat from Rowan County, who spoke about strategies to use in 2018. He pointed out the values that the residents of Davie and Rowan counties share, and how it is best to talk about shared values when speaking with friends and neighbors. He also stressed the importance of using technology to reach the electorate and turning them the position, which includes writing tickets, arrests and investigations. But he has a thought process that fits that dynamic of being a com­ munity officer in how do we help folks solve problems besides just arresting people or answering calls like a general patrol officer." What does Robertson like most about his new job? “It’s the people," he said. “They've all been very ap­ preciative of me coming up here, and 1 appreciate them - getting out and talk­ ing with them. One of the things I’ve really enjoyed as I’m riding around is see­ ing people out walking their dogs, and that gives me an opportunity to talk to them. I actually love dogs. I will get out and pet one if they let me. It gives me a chance to meet people rather than going and knocking on their doors and bothering them. "And I've gotten to know people in a lot of the businesses. 1 get to talking with them and getting in there and cutting up a lot. I went into BB&T the other day, and they were waiting on people, buy they still took time to say, ‘Hey Ja­ son, how are you doing?’ ’’ Robertson, who earned his associate’s degree in criminal justice from Row­ an-Cabarrus Community College, has been married for 19 years and has two sons, ages 12 and 7, along with a black Lab. He has primarily lived in North Carolina, but with his father being a preacher, he moved around a good bit when he was younger. His dad has served as pastor of North Main Baptist Church in Salisbury for 23 years where Jason is on the Dea­ con board. Robertson readily admits that the hand of God was Specializing in Macro Photography Original Artwork and Sculptures Bring some beauty and color into your home. Southernmood --------------:-----------------------«-------------------------------------- GALLERY 1039 Farmington Road, Mocksville Approx. 1.5 miles past New Davie High (Go War Eagles!) HOURS: Tuesday by appointment only.; Wed. through Saturday are 10-6; Sun - Mon Closed . 336.782.2927 Southernmoodgallery.com Southernmood Gallery - Facebook out to vote. Faircloth ended the meet­ ing with a calendar of up­ coming events, which will be held at the public library in Mocksville. • March I: Scheduled meeting to elect a new vice chair of the Davie Demo­ cratic Party. Doug Seaford resigned from that position due to medical issues. • March 24: The Davie clearly evident in his move from Salisbury to Davie County and Bermuda Run. “It’s a bit of a long sto­ ry," he said, “but to sum it up this way, there was no doubt in my mind that God was leading me in this posi­ tion." And he has a gained a greater appreciation for the community he serves. "I’ve always been impressed with the area," he said. “It's a nice higher-end community. I always liked to ride around and look at the houses and I guess, for lack of a better word, see how the other half lives. Since I’ve been over here and since I’ve gotten to ALL. IS.) CONCRETE Specializing in... sidewalks, patios, driveways, garage floors, etc. i 34 Years Experience Mo Job Too Small (336) 341-7750 Mocksville, NC imakingee® gmail com Triable INSURANCE GROUP Triangle Insurance Group 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 Two Locations to Best Serve You Erie Insurance’ "Highest Satisfaction with the Auto Insurance Purchase Experience" 5 Years in a Row Ene Insurance received mo highosl numerical scoro in Mb J.D, I’ower 2013-2017 U S Insurance Shopping Studios Mod m 20161 2017 sludy based on 1(1.424 total responses, evaluating 21 providers, and mnesuios Me mpenoncos and potcepuons ol customers Purveyed Ixilwoon ApM 2016 to January 2017. Your experiences may vary. Vian |dpoww.com 'Discount eligibility. rales and covoiugos vary by slaio Life insurance not avamibia m N Y 5I041JDP06.T7 0201? Eno indornniiy Company Not mi companies aie licensed or operate m an states Not all producis or services aro oilorod m a" slaws Go lo oneM8utance.com lor company licensure and territory information County Democratic Party will hold its Annual County Convention a, the library from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Lunch will be catered. Cost is $10. • April 10: The party will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Adam Coker, candidate for 13th District Congressional Seat will be the guest speaker. • May 5: District Conven­ tion. know these people, the idea of them being the other half is not true. These are really great people here." New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement tommy Harm/Ownei Ovei 30 Yu bp Home: (336) 284-4817 ^CeHJ336^909-402^ Infinity Insurance Group 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8888 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 Spaghetti Supper Friday Evening At Advance VFD ADVANCE - “His & Hers” will provide enter­ tainment at the second an­ nual spaghetti supper spon­ sored by the Advance Junior Firefighters and Cadets. The folk music duo from Mocksville consists of married couple, Caleb and Sara Davis. They have per­ formed at many local venues and festivals. Their genre is folk, country, and bluegrass. Supper patrons will en­ joy original songs about family, relationships, and community. “His and Hers” will perform from 5:30-7:30. The supper is being held at the old Advance fire station at 169 Fire Station Rd. Serv­ ing begins at 5 p.m. and con­ tinues to 8. Take-out plates will be available. The meal is by donation and all proceeds go to fund the Junior Firefighter and Cadets programs. His & Hers, Caleb and Sara Davis, will perform from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Friday during a spaghetti sup­ per at the old Advance Fire Department. For Your Health Expo Next Tuesday The Davie County Chamber and the Davie Family YMCA will present the 2018 For Your Health Expo on Tuesday, March 13 at Davie Family YMCA at 215 Cemetery St. in Mocks­ ville. Filing... For Your Health Expo runs from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and is free to adults of ail ages. This annual commu­ nity event brings vendors of healthy lifestyle products and services under one roof to offer Davie residents a convenient one-stop healthy lifestyle information experi­ ence. Sponsored by Wake For­ est Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center and Foster Drug Company, For Your Health Expo offers access to important information as well as direct interaction with medical service pro­ viders. Several free health screenings will be offered including blood pressure, spinal, and glucose. Public Records Continued From Page 1 filed, the primary winner will be the likely new sher­ iff. In a twist in the race for the N.C. Senate - two Republican incumbents - Joyce Krawiec and Dan Barrett - as well as Peter Antinozzi, seek the nom­ ination. New lines placed Krawiec and Barrett in the same district. John Motsinger Jr. is running for the seat as a Democrat. Republican incumbent Julia Craven Howard is un-opposed in the primary race for the N.C. House, but will be challenged in November by Democrat Bonnie Dawn Clark. Incumbent Congress­ man Ted Budd is un-op­ posed in the Republican primary. Democrats Kathy Manning and Adam Coker, and independent Tom Bai­ ley also filed for that office. Incumbent District At­ torney, Republican Garry W. Frank, is un-opposed. Moore, of Mocksville, an administrative assistant at the Davie Campus of Da­ vidson County Community College, said it is time for a change on the board of ed­ ucation. “I care about this coun­ ty and I care about the children in this county,” Moore said. “My No. 1 goal wholeheartedly will be school security.” Clark, of Harmony, is a Navy veteran who says she is concerned by the worsen­ ing of partisan power plays. “I stand for a return to common sense governance where we work together for the common good of those who elected us to serve them,” Clark said. “1 be­ lieve we are all in the same family of humanity and I want to represent my fam­ ily ... fora better fife. "It is my intention to tru­ ly serve the people of my district by learning what their concerns, priorities and hopes are and do my best to take action to ad­ dress them whenever pos­ sible.” Krawiec, of Forsyth County, says she is a pro God, pro gun and pro busi­ ness candidate. "North Carolina is in a perfect position to continue our Carolina Comeback, as our tax rates are now com­ peting with our neighbor­ ing states. I will continue to make North Carolina tax friendly to attract new res- idents and new businesses. It is important to protect an individual’s right to work and to keep their own earn­ ings,” she said. Krawiec supports rais­ ing teacher salaries, school choice for parents, and state, not federal, standards concerning education. The Envolve Vision Van will be onsite offering free vision screening and glass­ es. “With healthcare costs on the rise and interest in personal wellbeing at an all- time high, For Your Health Expo provides residents with a great opportunity to take positive steps toward improving their health,” said Caroline Moser, cham­ ber membership services coordinator. For Your Health Expo is a collaborative effort of the YMCA and the chamber to connect health and wellness businesses directly with res­ idents in an environment that promotes complete health in spirit, mind and body. “This was established as a community service eveni but it also provides an opportunity for both our organizations to serve our members and further the missions of both the Y and the Davie Chamber,” said Carolyn McManamy, presi­ dent of the chamber. “Plan to head to the Da­ vie Family YMCA on Tues­ day, March 13 to start your journey of healthy living. Do it for your health and do it for the health of your fam­ ily,” McManamy said. For more informa­ tion contact the chamber at 336.751.3304 or email chamber @daviecountv. Adopt A Pet Annie is a 2-year-old spayed female domestic short hair. She is outgoing and friendly. She would be the perfect lap cat. Her adoption fee is sponsored. Nala is a 3-year-old female Staf­ fordshire Bull Terrier mix. Nala is sweet, friendly, and loves to smile. She is a happy gal. Nala's adoption fee is $50 and includes spay, 1 distemper vaccine, 1 rabies vaccine, dewormer, and spay. A good Samaritan found Elisa near a busy road and brought her to the shelter. She is the _ , world's sweetest puppy. As soon as she sees people, she is wagging her tail and giving kiss- Opon I no DGiaVGCI 8S' Elisa is a 12 week old ,emale Lab mix- Her ad°Ption fee is $20° and includes 1 distemper ~ ** * vaccine, 1 rabies vaccine, dewormer, spay surgery, and a microchip. Patches is a one year The grand opening for Furniture Mattress Warehouse old female Siamese mix. Patches is friendly and sweet. Her adoption fee is $50 and includes will be held on Friday, March I6, at the new location in the her spay, vaccines, and microchip. Come meet these and other available pets at 291 Eaton Eastgate Shopping Center on Yadkinville in Mocksville. Road, Mocksville, Or call 336.751.5214. CENTER BBQ Friday & Saturday, March 16 & 17 Pork BBQ sold all day, both days ‘til sold out Crafts Vendors Both Days (call (704) 902-2718 and leave message Located on Hwy, 64 West at 1-40 (Exit 168) • Mocksville — Be/nrn/ The Historic Center Arbor t- Sponsored by: Center Volunteer Fire Dept. and Center Community Development Assoc. GOSPEL MEETING March 18 through March 21 2018 Jouiw to tk& Son Hosted by wwwjeridiotodiy.rom lMtoieAakmltal WwVlM JJHMS1 Sunday 10:00 AM: Bible Study 11:00 AM: Prayer & Thanksgiving 6:00 PM: Christ Preached Monday 7:00 PM: Imitate Christ - Humbly Tuesday 7:00 PM: Do Everything Without Grumbling Wednesday 7:00 PM: All Things Through Christ www.jerichotoday.com 124 Davie Academy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5291 a 1 ■ Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Feb. 19: failure to report as sex offender, Cherry St., Mocksville; weapons on ed­ ucational property, commu­ nicating threats, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; posses­ sion marijuana, S. Main/ Harding streets, Mocksville; death investigation, River­ view Road, Mocksville, Feb. 20: domestic dis­ turbance, Addies Lane, Mocksville; newspaper rack found, Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksville; assault by pointing a gun, NC 801 S„ Cooleemee; assault on a fe­ male, domestic disturbance, Deck Circle, Mocksville; assault, Bermuda Village Drive, Bermuda Run; pos­ session marijuana, 1-40. Feb. 21: possession mar­ ijuana, Richie Road, Mocks­ ville; weapons on educa­ tional property, South Davie Drive, Mocksville; felony dissemination of obscenity, Danner Road. Mocksville; harassment, N. Forke Drive, Bermuda Run; larceny, Danner Road, Mocksville; assault on a female, Swice­ good St., Cooleemee; com­ municating threats, US 158, Mocksville. Feb. 22: simple affray, US 64 W., Mocksville; cy­ berstalking, South Davie Drive, Mocksville; identity theft, obtaining property by false pretense, Milling Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Fulton Road, Advance. Feb. 23: disturbance, NC 801 S., Cooleemee; identity theft, obtaining property by false pretense, Levity Lane, Mocksville; simple affray, Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, Dogwood Lane, Mocksville. Feb. 24: breaking, enter­ ing and larceny from vehi­ cle, Twins Way, Bermuda Run; domestic assault on child under age 12, US 158, Advance. Feb. 25: burglary, break­ ing, entering and larceny, Half Mile Lane, Mocksville; larceny of vehicle, US 601 S., Mocksville; burglary, Half Mile Lane, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, NC 801 S„ Mocksville; identity theft, communicat­ ing threats, Milling Road, Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering and larceny, Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. Feb. 26: larceny of food, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; larceny, Cornatzer Road, Mocksville; lost firearm, NC 801 N., Advance; iden­ tity theft, obtaining property by false pretense, Glenwood Road, Mocksville; larceny, War Eagle Drive, Mocks­ ville; larceny, Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Feb. 27: assault inflict­ ing serious injury, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; disturbance, Pamela Lane, Advance; disorderly con­ duct, trespassing, US 64 W., Mocksville; trespassing, larceny, possession of stolen goods, Williams Road, Ad­ vance; assault, Main Church Road, Mocksville; larceny, US 601 N., Mocksville; dis­ turbance, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; larce­ ny, Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. Feb. 28: communicating threats, assault, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; marijua­ na possession, US 158, Ber­ muda Run. March 1: communi­ cating threats, NC 801 S., Bermuda Run; assault with a deadly weapon, Arrendal Court, Mocksville; missing person, Clark Road, Mocks­ ville; assault on female, Dalton Road, Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from vehicle, Twins Way, Bermuda Run; break­ ing, entering and larceny, Gordon Drive, Advance; breaking and entering, Twins Way, Bermuda Run. March 2: breaking and entering, Brock land Drive, Advance; breaking and en­ tering, Grannaman Drive, Mocksville; larceny of firearm, S. Angell Road, Mocksville; harassing phone call, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; communicating threats, damage to property, US 158, Mocksville. March 3: harassing phone call, J&L Farm Lane, Mocksville; identity theft, Angell Road, Mocksville; misdemeanor child abuse, Dulin Road, Mocksville; assault, US 601 S., Mocks­ ville. March 4: speeding, driv­ ing while license revoked, US 64 E./Joe Road, Mocks­ ville; damage to property, Elmore Road, Mocksville; breaking, entering and fel­ ony larceny, Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Allen Road, Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Feb. 26: John Stoetze, of Clemmons, harassing phone call; Paul Potts, 44, of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville, assault with a deadly weapon, hit and run, reckless driving; Cervant­ es Gonzalo, 27, of Speaks Road, Mocksville, posses­ sion of stolen firearm. Feb. 27: Michael Dal­ ton, 17,of Vircassdell Lane, Mocksville, assault inflict­ ing serious injury; Jefferey Mahoney, 41, of Harmony, disorderly conduct, tres­ passing, resisting an officer, alcohol violation; Shannon Bailey, 39, of Willhave Court, Mocksville, pro­ bation violation; Samuel McEwen, 34, of NC 801 S., Advance, non-support of child. Feb. 28: Antonio Byrd, 21, of Martinsville, Va., possession of marijuana and paraphernalia; Judy Tilley, 66, of N. Main St., Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court; Darrell Nicholson, 58, of Arrendal Drive, Mocksville, assault with a deadly weapon. March 1: Ian Porter, 38, of Tifton St., Bermuda Run, violation of court order; Jer­ maine Dalton, 45, of Dalton Road, Mocksville, assault on a female; Vickie Haw­ kins, 30, of Winston-Salem, obtaining property by false pretense, receiving stolen goods. March 2: Benjamin Har­ din, 30, of Mocksville, sim­ ple affray; Tara McBride, 31, of Salisbury, school at­ tendance law violation; Bri- tani Charles. 20. of US 158. Mocksville, communicating threats, damage to property; Tammy Poos, 45, of Patricia Way, Mocksville, contempt of court. March 3: Gregory Mor­ ton, 54, of Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, common law forgery; Pamela Evans, 40, of Hobson Drive, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court on felony. March 4: Stacey Bailey, 42, of Statesville, driving while license revoked; Rob­ ert Jones, of Hudson, assault and battery, larceny; Billy Billy, 26, of Winston-Sa­ lem, failure to appear in court; Ricky McCrary, 38, of Wall St., Mocksville, lar­ ceny; Robert Ramey, 37, of Fred Lanier Road, Mocks­ ville, simple affray. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location Grade Ashley Furniture Foodservice Advance 98.5 Central Davie Academy Mocksville too China Grill Mocksville 99.5 Country Pride Restaurant Mocksville 91 Domino’s Pizza #8962 Advance 98 El Taco Shop Mocksville 98.5 Hampton Inn Foodservice Advance 99.5 Kent's Kitchen Mocksville 97.5 Monte Del Rey Mocksville 97.5 Pinebrook Elementary Foodservice Advance 100 Restaurant 101 Mocksville 98.5 Sagebrush Steakhouse #565 Mocksville 95.5 Sheetz Mocksville 100 South Davie Middle Foodservice Mocksville 100 Speedway Foodservice Mocksville 98 Subway #16284 Mocksville 99 Taco Bell #57 Mocksville 99 Tanglewood Pizza Company Bermuda Run 97 Travel Centers ot America Mocksville 98 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See alt scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTablePage,aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30 Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year 33751-2120 Jonathan Seamon Jonathan is a Jericho- Hardison native of Davie County. A1973 graduate of Davie High where he played three sports. You may remember his radio program at WDSL, "Morning with Big John." 20 Years of Service in Our Community. Thank You. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve you and your family for the past 20 years. I look forward to working together with you toward your financial goals in the future, Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING B’Run Receives Site Plans For Sports Complex By Jint Buicc Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - The town has received site plans from Carolina Athletic Per­ formance for a 120,000 square-foot mega sports complex at BB&T Sports Park. In last Tuesday night’s town council meeting, Town Manager Lee Rollins said that after a staff review, he anticipated officials for Carolina Athletic Perfor­ mance will next come to the council - more than likely in the March or April meet­ ing - with a request for an­ nexation for the watershed. “They will present a de­ sign waiver to the planning board for the back part of their building,” Rollins said, “because of the construc­ tion, it’s really counterpro­ ductive for water runoff. So the design waiver is really more mechanical than cos­ metic. Their parking area is a little larger than they anticipated. It's not a big deal environmentally. We have plenty available to al­ locate." Carolina Athletic Perfor­ mance unveiled plans for the massive complex - which could be the largest such center in the eastern United States - in January before a meeting of the Davie Coun­ ty Board of Commissioners, including approval of a sew­ er allocation. The group is purchas­ ing 22 acres from Twin City Youth Sports for the complex, which will in­ clude eight full-size, indoor basketball courts that can be converted into 16 vol­ leyball courts, along with space for physical therapy, batting cages, nine meet­ ing rooms, a 4,(XX) square foot multi-purposed room, 10,000 square feet for a re­ habilitation facility and oth­ er open space. The complex, along with the adjacent soccer park, could turn the area along the Yadkin River into a prime destination for sports, fit­ ness, wellness and medical services. The Twin City Sports As­ sociation recently unveiled four new artificial turf fields as the first part of a phased expansion. “I'm pleased with the evolution and the growth of the BB&T Sports Complex and the new sports area that is going to be developed as well as the new turf fields," said Mayor Ken Rethmei- er, who noted Wake Forest Baptist Health for its com­ mitment as the official nam­ ing rights sponsor of the turf fields and medical provider of the youth sports organi­ zation. In the business portion of the meeting, the council approved a resolution sup­ porting the honorary desig­ nation of a section of 1-40 as the Betsy L. Cochrane Freeway. The resolution supports the efforts of the coun­ ty commissioners to have NCDOT name a 4.8-mile section of the road from the Davie/Forsyth county line to Mile Marker 177 (a rest stop) in honor of Cochrane, a former Bermuda Run res­ ident. “Senator Cochrane, at the time, was a resident of Bermuda Run and instru­ mental in working with the local representative to place through the General Assem­ bly the charter to begin the incorporation of Bermuda Run," Rollins said He added that once the commissioners received this approval from the council that they will incorporate it into their submittal to NC­ DOT. “Obviously, this is an instmmental part of our history and we 11-deserved," Rethmeier said of the desig­ nation. Also during the meeting, the council went into closed session to discuss a real es­ tate matter. No action was taken. Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties UjT 300 S. Main 51. • Mm ksville NC 27028 • 336-751 -0207 jonwelbornlaw.com Specials of the Week Assorted Bags Sathers Candies Reg. 2 for $2 B9e ea, LhnHS New Line of CHRISTIAN EXPRESSION GREETING CARDS Now In Stock! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 ■ Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlos Jane’. Prose­ cuting: Marissa Kuzbyt and Pearce Dougan, assistant DAs. - Joseph Nicholas Al­ len, 2 counts driving while license revoked, receiving stolen goods/property, pos­ session of burglary tools, failure to wear seat belt, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed; felony larceny of vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor unauthorized use of vehicle, sentenced to time served, $225 attorney fee. - Racheal Diane Allen, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, abide by current probation condi­ tions, $75, cost, $197.50 at­ torney fee. - Jeffrey C. Armsworthy, unlawful possession/trans- portation of deer, dismissed; importing deer from state with chronic wasting dis­ ease, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Martin Jay Baley Jr., failure to stop at stop sign/ red light, possession of mar­ ijuana paraphernalia, dis­ missed; possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, $75, cost ,$170 attorney fee. - Mathew Scott Barkley, 2 counts driving while license revoked not DWI, failure to maintain lane control, un­ safe tires, dismissed; hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $385 attorney fee. - Ken Norman Burgwyn, extradition/fugitive other state, speeding 82 in a 65, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, giving ficti­ tious information to officer, dismissed. - Jessica Bumson, second degree trespass, dismissed. - Katrina D. Burroughs, communicating threats, dis­ missed. - Brooke Killian Cline, speeding 94 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving, dis­ missed; speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Floyd Keith Collins, misdemeanor child abuse, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, remain on good behavior, cost, $610 attorney fee, up for re­ view in 12 months. - Rodney Jack Cook, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Gregory T. Dalton, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation terminated, $225 attorney fee. - Felicity Dawn Edwards, simple assault, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Kathrine L. Ferguson, fishing without a license, dismissed. - Jamika Lashaun Gad­ son, fishing without a li­ cense, dismissed. - John R. Gaither, mo­ tions, granted. - Nathan Stone Gordon, speeding 76 in a 50, re- duced to 59 in a 50, $50, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI, failure to stop at stop sign/red light, dismissed. - Danny Wilson Hayes, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed, com­ pleted deferred prosecution conditions. - Ashley H. Matthews, failure to reduce speed, ex­ pired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no inspection, can- celed/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed. - Ricky F. McNight, re­ sisting public officer, injury to personal property, dis­ missed; assault on a female, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, not assault/threaten/harass vic­ tim or children they have together, obtain substance abuse assessment, may trav­ el out of state for work only, $100, cost, $335 attorney fee. - Brianna Mae Oritz, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, con­ suming alcohol under age 19, possession of open con- tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, dismissed. - Charlie H. Phillips, speeding 86 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $100, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed. - Marvin Lee Phillips, injury to personal property, not guilty; misdemeanor stalking, dismissed at close of state’s evidence. - Lee Arthur Reich, sim­ ple possession of schedule II controlled substance, $100, cost. - Charlie Frank Ridings, resisting public officer, dis­ missed. - William Rojas, speeding 95 in a 70, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost; reck­ less driving, dismissed. - Richard H. Sanford, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 75 days, sus­ pended 24 months, have no contact with victim’s moth­ er, supervised contact with victim, comply with De­ partment of Social Services, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment and anger man­ agement treatment, $100, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Brian Keith Steelman, trapping without a license, dismissed. - Amanda Jane Swider- ski, speeding 56 in a 35, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. -Franklin Dean Swink Jr., possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, 24 hours community service, $50, cost, up for review in 12 months. - Brianna M. Tambourel- li, speeding 102 in a 70, no license, dismissed; failure to notify DMV of address change, reckless driving, sentenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Nicholas P. Trombetta. misdemeanor larceny, re­ duced to shoplifting by concealment of goods, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $142.50 attorney fee. - Misty Nicole Vernon, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sen­ tenced to 90 days, suspend­ ed 18 months, $50, cost. - Christopher B. Waters, speeding 85 in a 65, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Chadwick R. Westmo­ reland, motions, motion to reopen case granted. - Jesse Scott Williams, domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, sen­ tenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, have no contact with victims, $100, cost, $225 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Judy Robbins Tilley, possession of drug para­ phernalia. Administrative Court Planners To Discuss Koontz Road Rezoning The Mocksville Planning Board will meet at 5:30 p.m. on March 8 at Mocksville Town Hall. The board will review an annexation request from 184 Koontz Road; as well as a park sponsorship program. A full copy of agen­ da items is on file at the Mocksville Town Hall and the Davie County Develop­ ment & Facilities Services Department. Novant Opens New Clinic In Bermuda Run Novant Health Rheu­ matology and Arthritis has opened in Bermuda Run. Joining the new clinic is Dr. Bilal Muzaffar, who most recently worked as a rheumatologist at South­ eastern Regional Medical Center in Lumberton, and is board-certified in rheu­ matology and internal medi­ cine. The clinic is at 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 110 and is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, begin­ ning March 5. Muzaffar completed a rheumatology fellowship at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta. He completed his residen­ cy training at Morehouse School of Medicine in At­ lanta and medical school at the Government Medical College in India, where he also worked as a physician following his medical train­ ing there. Muzaffar is an instructor at Campbell Uni­ versity in Buies Creek. For more information or to make an appointment, call 336-896-1477. The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie Administrative Court on Feb. 16. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Pros­ ecuting: Pearce Dougan and Annemarie Ernst. - Ameen A. Al-Zawquari, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee; failure to secure passen­ ger under age 16, dismissed per plea. -Felix A. Alatorre, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Brittany Adaire Allen, unsafe lane change, dis­ missed, civil. - Everett D. Allison, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Ana Amy Ruano Alma- zan, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Patricia A. Armstrong, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Roy C. Arrington, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Victor Gabriel Arruda, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Steven Wayne Atwell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Christopher L. Barnes, expired registration, ex­ pired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Jason Andrew Barney, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Megan Brooke Bea­ ver, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi­ cate/tag, give/lend/borrow license plate, dismissed, corrected. - Patricia L. Birchfield, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Austin J. Bodenheimer, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Kiana Neshay Bowditch, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Carey Lynne Bullard, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Cory A. Bumgardner, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Patricia L. Burgan, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Anthony Jason Burke, speeding 65 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altered title/registration card/tag, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion, failure to apply for new title, dismissed, corrected. - Laura Elizabeth Bur­ leson, aid and abet driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea of principal. - Brandon Louis Burns, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Andrew David Byler, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Charles Frank Cangemi, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Abrol D. Carcamo, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Castile Vasquez Car­ dona, speeding 57 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, cost. - Debra Nicole Carter, fic­ titious/altered title/registra­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Stewart A. Carter, un­ safe lane change, dismissed, civil. - Kenneth Adams Cathey, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Marvin Lee Clark, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Michael Allen Cline, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. - Gregory J. Clodfelter, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Donovan Blake Coles, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee; driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Maggie E. Conner, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Tyrone Anthony Con­ ner, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Candace Cheyenne Craft, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $75, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - James W. Cranford, ex­ pired registratio, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Madisyn T. Creekmore, speeding 59 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - James Bradley Crouse, speeding49 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Darcy Paul Dok, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. Michael Donnelly, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee; driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Lorie Ann Dooley, ex­ pired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Carrie Nicole Dunn, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. -Timothy B. Eccles, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Sultan Omar El-Amin, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Genann S. Etchison, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag, dismissed, Please Sec Court - Page 9 IT’S NOT SMART TO IGNORE YOUR WISDOM TEETH Experience new standards for comfort and care Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery | Facial Cosmetic Surgery Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery OF THE TRIAD Teresa G. Blggerstatl, DOS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DOS, M0 122 East Klndetton Way, Bermuda Run, NC27006 336-998-3300 IL,mi™. www.aofstnad.com Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 101 Mocksville /instate You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. 334039 Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Outdoor Living Spaces • Decks/Patios • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 Court... Continued From Page 8 corrected. - Dustin William Evans, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Robert Paul Evans, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Jaime Carlisle Fair, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Heather G. Fitzgerald, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed per plea; speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Michael T. Fitzgerald, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - K. Shoemaker-Frost, speeding in excess of 65 mph, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kerry Jean Galvin, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Mark Alan Gant, speed­ ing 60 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $100, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - James Robert Gilmer, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Antonio D. Glaspie, speeding 47 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - W. Sagilan-Gonzalez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Wade Emery Gough, speeding 85 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $75, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Tjuan Grier, speeding 76 in a 55, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $50, cost. - John-William Griffin, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - A. Garcia Gutierrez, al­ lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea of principal. - G. Garcia Gutierrez, no license, dismissed per plea; unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Treasure Rishaye Gwyn, failure to reduce speed, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, cost. - Ernest Lee Hancock, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Stephen Earl Hargrove, following too closely, ex­ pired registration, dismissed per plea; driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Jonathan Lee Harper, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Lamar Antuan Harris, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion, dismissed per plea. - Gregory Melvin Hauck, speeding 88 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Anthony James Hay- more, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee, - Jorge Luis Hernandez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Roberto C. Hernandez, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Charles Darius Hill, speeding 59 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25,cost. - Joshua Keith Kindle, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Joseph James Hinnant, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Rodney Lee Honeycutt, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Diana Blue Houston, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Phillip B. Hunter, speed­ ing 53 in 35, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Cody Mitchell Hussey, speeding 47 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Mark Timothy Hutchins, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. -Joann L. Ingersoll, oper­ ating vehicle with no insur­ ance, dismissed, corrected. - Jacqueline M. Jackson, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jeffrey K. Jandes, speed­ ing 64 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $100, cost. - James Ronald Jenkins, speeding 34 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kathleen A. Jones, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee, - Maggie Jaynes Junker, failure to reduce speed, im­ proper use of dealer plates, dismissed, civil. - Christian T. Kelley, speeding 57 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Elizabeth S. Kinnmark, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $2(X). cost. - Kayli Alyssa Lanier, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jaline Owens LaPlante, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee, - Nadia Rose Lawrence, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee, - Alan Lindsey Lea, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Darian Dashan Lewis, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Betty Jo Lichtenfels, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kathryn Evers Lohr, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Brittney Yvonne Long, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Gerson B. Diza-Lopez, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Robert Michael Louder, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Melany Lisa Madigan, speeding 57 in a 35, reduced to44 in a 35,$15,cost. - Guiseppe Mangione, no license, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Amy A. Mason, speed­ ing 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost. - Allison M. Massey, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Asif Atahar J. Mastoi, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Tracy Leigh Mathews, speeding 60 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $I5, cost. - Kimberly B. McCor­ mick, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; following too closely, ficti­ tious/altered title/registra­ tion, dismissed per plea. - Kieran C. McMenamin, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Jose Figueroa Medina, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Joshua James Merrill, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Richard G. Miller, speeding in work zone less than or 80 mph and less than or 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $250, cost, $200 fail­ ure to appear fee. - Trentin D. Millslagle, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Kameron Scott Moffitt, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Amy Sue Morris, unsafe tires, dismissed, corrected. - Makaila C. Moses, driv­ ing after consuming under age 21, no probable cause. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 - 9 - Chellel N. Narcissa, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Marcus D. Nelson, ex­ pired registration, expired registration, dismissed per plea; speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Joseph Landon New­ som, reckless driving- wanton disregard, reduced to unsafe movement, $50, cost. - Davaughn A. Nimmons, unsafe movement, dis­ missed, civil. Cameron Dakota O’Neill, expired registra­ tion, driving/allowing ve­ hicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Aubrey Dakota Parker, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Sandeep R. Patel, speed­ ing 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Derrien R. Phillips, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina70.$l00,cost. - Jamie Teriss Phillips, unsafe movement, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Ryon Andrew Plancer, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Elisse Pratts, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost, $50 equipment fee; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Jeremy Keith Raines, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee; failure to secure passen­ ger under age 16, dismissed per plea, - Austin Mathew Randall, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Joy Rankin, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - Carlos Antonio Ray, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Randy Ray Reed, op­ erating vehicle with no in­ surance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, no license, dis­ missed, corrected. - Daniel P. Rehmeyer, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee; following too closely, dismissed per plea. - Paula Christine Reyes, driving while license re­ voked, dismissed, corrected. - William D. Ritchie, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Alicia Brooke Roach, speeding 93 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving, $400, cost. - April Renea Rodriguez, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected; failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Silvestre S. Rodriguez, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. Erick Milian-Ruiz, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Valma Cecilia Russell, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Caleb Paul Saarm, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Juan Francisco Salazar, speeding 70 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Kendra Hope Samuels, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Scott Allan Schindler, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Tiffany Dorren Scott, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Tristan Pilar Scott, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15,cost; driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Carnell Javan Shaheed, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Hossam Abdel Shaltout, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. Chase Alexander Sheets, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Jonathan D. Shelton, r Driveway Cracks are nothing to laugh at Call us TODAY lor more details and an estimate before vour small cracks become BIGPB0BIEMS! Shoaf Concrete Go. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Stiui/u} tfon Since)948 — FEATURING this week is the Men’s Branding Pen Square Toe Western Boots by ARIAT slk# 10023128 Over 140 Over 40 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC # 704-278-4973 n Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kimberly R. Shores, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. - Maria Adriana Silva, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Norma Jean Simpson, failure to yield, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Travis A. Simpson, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. Wesley Alexander Sink, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Donald Ogene Smith Jr., speeding 34 in a 25, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Zachary Douglas Smith, failure to yield, dismissed, civil. - Zachary G. Smith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Ashley Tianna Spen­ cer, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee; canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired registra­ tion, dismissed per plea. - Holur M. Srikanth. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Robert George Stanley, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Dusty Wayne Steelman, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Rhonda Jo Stilwell, reckless driving, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. ANNUAL CEMETERY CLEANUP MARCH 15,2018 Rose Cemetery Rose Cemetery on Cemetery Street, Mocksville, North Carolina will have their annual cleanup in preparation for Easter and the mowing season. PLEASE REMOVE ANYTHING YOU PRESENTLY HAVE ON YOUR LOT TH AT YOU WANT TO KEEP OR IT WILL BE THROWN AWAY DURING THIS DESIGNATED TIME. We ask that you refrain from placing new flowers on your lot until Saturday, March 17,2018. No keepsakes or flowers are allowed outside of your vase during mowing season. We thank you in advance for your cooperation and if you have any questions, please call the Mocksville Town Hall @ 336-753-6700. 450791, FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Saturday, March 1O’h * 10:00 AM Retirement Sale for Mr. Donald Morrison 13060 Cool Springs Rd., Cleveland, NC 27013 TRACTORS; John Deere 790 MFWD, 316 hours - John Deere 6200 with 620 loader - John Deere 5093E with cab, MFWD with 553loader, 770 hours - John Deere 4755 with cab REAR DURALS like new 180 HP EQUIPMENT; Kinze 3500 8/15 Row Bean &amp; Corn Planter (planter has always been kept in shed, well maintained and Is ready to go to the field)- John Deere 1590 15' No Till Drill (kept in shed, like new)- EZ Trail Inc 230 Grain Wagon (like new, shed kept, all elec., with 12' auger and cover on top)- 4 Ton Speedy Spreader fertilizer & amp; lime (14” chain, kept in shed)- 335 John Deere Round Baler 4x4 bales- John Deere 8’ Dlscbine - 256 New Holland Rake- 273 New Holland Baler- John Deere Packer- John Deere Soil Saver- John Deere Dump Wagon 17'- King Cutter Bush Hog- Howse 5' Rotary Tiller- Landoll Field Cultivator- Ford 16 disc Harrow- Box Blade- Hay Loader- Cutaway Disc Harrow- 16' Hay Trailer- Cattle Trailer- 16' Low boy Trailer- 3 Bottom John Deere Plow- Tractor Forks- Box Blade- Drag Harrow- Hay Conveyor- Woods MowerTRUCKS: 1990 Ford 700 Chassis (Diesel) • 1996 Ford Dump Truck with 14' Grain Bed (Diesel) - 2003 Chevrolet 3500 with Utility Bed (Gas) trash containers, New Idea Manure Spreader, Approx. 3 ton Feet?Bin (Buyer must take down and load), 3 point Fertilize Spreader, Aerator, 2 Fuel Tanks, other miscellaneous small tools. All Tractors, Trucks anil Equipment have been well mtOntolned and ready to go to work. TERMS: Payment due in full day of Auction by Cash, Credit Card or Check. All in state (NC) checks over $5,000 MUST have a bank letter of credit guaranteeing funds. ALL Out of State checks MUST have a bank letter of credit guaranteeing funds. A 3% service charge will be charged on all Credit Card purchases. Sale Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL06273 191 Jones Rd., Mocksville, NC - Auctioneer: Arthur Bostick NCAL# 1365 Phone 336-492-5992 For pictures go to: www.auctlonilp.com #: 16902 § 9 10 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 On behalf of ■■j smart start 7tA ($/uuia£ -db- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 • BI ■■■■■■■■ of Davie County HOMETOWNHOEDOWN Almost Softball Furious Rally Falls Short By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Servin;,; All Children ■ &T to Five BENEFITING SMART START OF DAVIE COUNTY THANK YOU for Being The Difference! f. I1M r ( iUH uuxuiv ukiwin iiosi-ti \i ' Rprmnrlii Mebane Foundation <’jilulysl for Innovation & Excellence in Education I Terry W\ Wake Forest' Baptist Health Davie Medical Center FULLERK.W meg brown homa lumlthlngi RES URCE Heating 4 Ak Conditioning CftDEXPRESS ENTERPRISES, INC.the>7 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. hillsdale N ■ NOVANTI HEALTH Hillsdnla Medical Associates ^leAsfcoASr WE I BORN Darren S. Cranfill Ttr Law Attorney At Law PLLC roVp’inc. To everyone who attended and made this a SOLD OUT event-Thank You! JJ Davie’s varsity softball team made a resounding comeback and almost - almost! - knocked off a 2-A giant in the season opener and the first game on its new field on March 2. Forbush hung on by a thread. 10-9, after taking a 6-0 lead in the top of the second inning. “There were some things we can be proud of," coach Dawn Lowery said. "We were very scrappy. We didn’t quit, We could have easily rolled over in the second inning." The Falcons rocked Davie 7-1 in 2016 and 10-0 in 2017, and Davie had horror flashbacks when the visitors put up a six-spot in the second, when the No. 9 batter hit a Please See Almost - Page B5 ------ ---------------------------------------«—-------------------------------:— --------------------------------It-------------------------:___________ The ball gets away as Junior second baseman Sydney Wyatt gets dirty covering first base Poplin Jacks 2 Homers For JV Softball By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record How about this for an incredible high-school debut: Mallie Poplin smacked two home runs - in the freshman's only two at-bats - to power a 7-5 comeback win over Forbush on March 2 in the first game on Davie’s new field. Before Poplin’s monster at-bats, though, it was not pretty for the War Eagles, who fell behind 4-0 in the top of the first inning. “We started out a little shaky," coach Morgan Wyatt said. But all’s well that ends well. "It was a good first game at 180 War Eagle Drive.” The Falcons jumped ahead in the first by reaching on an error, getting two singles and launching a three-nm homer. In the second, Poplin got Davie on the board with a solo homer. Later in the inning, leadoff batter Taylor Hilliard laced a two-run double to plate Kayli Murphy and Karley Queen. Forbush’s 5-0 lead had been chopped to 5-3. Davie surged ahead during a three-run third. Mackenzie Myrick’s single scored Caitlyn Sechrist. On the first pitch of her second at-bat. Poplin blasted a two- run shot over the 2(X)-foot fence to give Davie a 6-5 lead. The game was called after four and a half innings due to a time limit. Sechrist (2-3, double) and Pop­ lin (2-2) had 2 hits each as Davie outhit Forbush 10-9. Hilliard (1-3. 2 RBIs, double). Kayla Spillman (I-I). Lauren Patterson (I-1), Myrick (1-2), Murphy (1-2) and Queen (1-2, 4 stolen bases) had one each. Davie overcame three errors largely because of Poplin's bat. A year ago she was playing for Ellis middle. Another deciding factor was Madisyn Cockerham’s stellar relief pitching. She did not yield a run in 3.2 innings. She pitched one- hit ball with six strikeouts. "(Poplin's first homer) got ev­ erybody fired up," Wyatt said. "We kept steamrolling from there. She’s got a ton of power. The thing is, she didn't even use her lower half hit­ ting. She's strong and she was using all arms. We've got a long ways to go, but there’s a ton of potential if we get her to utilize her whole body. She’s got a bright future” Soccer Wins Opener Davie’s varsity girls soccer team didn’t do much last year, going 5-16 and scoring as many as four goals just once. But this is a new season under a new coach, and Davie did whatever it wanted in the opener at home against Mt. Airy on March 3. In Abe Senbel’s first game as coach, the War Eagles thumped the Granite Bears 9-1. “Strong start," Senbel said. "The girls passed the ball much better, looked determined and excited.” After building a 3-1 margin in the first half, Davie looked awe­ some in the second half. Freshman Rachel Devereaux scored a pair of goals in her Davie debut. Sopho­ more Alexis Riddle also had two. Davie got one from senior Jessica Navarro, junior Reece Vizcaino, freshman Madison Smith, fresh­ man Addyson Cox and senior Faith Bokeno. Riddle and junior Jaci Grachen had two assists each as Davie put up the most goals in 23 games. Bokeno and senior Katherine Watts had one assist each. Georgia Visser and Maddie Tel­ lup split time at goalie. Visser had three first-half saves and Tellup had two in the second half. “We are off to a great start, and we all know that we have a lot of work to do, too," Senbel said. "Overall, I am proud of all of them and their efforts.”Senior Faith Bokeno goes one-on-one. Senbel Soccer Coach Abdenabi “Abe" Senbel is not interested in digging much into the Davie soccer team's dreary past The new varsity girls coach is too busy looking ahead to a brighter tomorrow. "There's an air of excitetggpt for sure," Senbel said. “I have been made a little bit aware oftbe background, but they know I have high expectations. I am goingSo challenge them and push thejjj - but not beyond their limits. Trn going to teach them to reach their potential.” Senbel is a Casablanca, Mo­ rocco native. He has lived in the United States for 30 years. He’s been in education for 20 years, with this being his second year at Davie teaching English as a Second Language. He lives in Charlotte. “I have a long commute but it's OK,” he said. Senbel grew up playing soccer. He was a good enough athlete to play soccer and run cross country at Lenior-Rhyne University. "I had a chance to play on sev­ eral teams. Then I continued here (in the U.S.), he said. "I played.at Lenior-Rhyne my first year and I did cross country for the last two years. That was interesting because I ended up going to the national championship as a cross country ■ Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Please See Senbel - Page B6 War Eagle Girls Lacrosse Wins Opener Davie girls lacrosse is fielding its first official North Carolina High School Athletic Association team this year after two years at the club level. Davie joins the Central Piedmont Conference with West Forsyth, Reynolds, Reagan, East Forsyth and Glenn fielding a varsity and JV team. Coaches remain the same as previous years with Laura Kiricoples and Marjorie Foster handling both teams. Varsity returns seven key play­ ers from last year’s varsity team that went 2-5 against CPC teams with wins over Glenn and West Stokes. The Watauga game could have gone either way until the final minute of play. Key returners for the War Eagles are midfielder/attackers Jill Staley (senior), Sierra Foster (junior), Emery Rosenbaum (junior), Jessie Crosby (sophomore) and Paige Riordan (sophomore). Returning defenders are juniors Morgan Athey and Alexis Dulin. Senior goalie Latoyia’TT” Doulin returns after missing last year to give Davie experience in the goal circle. Several key starters for varsity in 2018 stepped up from JV to fill major roles. Senior Katie Trader and junior Caitlyn Sagraves com­ plete the attack positions, with ju­ nior Morgan Flores and sophomore Mallory Smith at defense. Varsity is rounded out by junior Maggie Junker and sophomore Claire Smith at attack and juniors Leanna Kinyoun and Makenzie Dalton on defense. “Given the level of experience most of our players now have, we have been able to settle the of­ fense and get the girls to execute the plays much better this year,” Foster said. “Two games in and we look like a vastly different team from the previous ones. We have been very pleased so far with both attack and defense. Staley, Foster, Crosby and Riordan have really stepped up at handling the ball and playing pressure defense while the defensive crew of Athey, Dulin, Flores and M. Smith have kept the crease locked down. Doulin hasn’t missed a beat in the goalie circle. Sagraves, Rosenbaum and Trader have been impressive with their back and wing attack. We look for an exciting season this year for this group of girls." Junior Varsity Davie will field a conference JV team again this year. Last year’s team went 0-4 due to limited opponents and only playing East Forsyth (twice), West Forsyth and Reynolds. This season includes eight games with East and West Forsyth, Reynolds, Reagan, Sputh Iredell and Northwest Guilford.,, Please See Wins - Page B4 '■» B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 - B3 Basketball Contest THE RULES Joshua Sides Esports Coach At St. Ambrose DavG GolfSTS Edge Forbush Pick Die Winning Teams Each Week Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed For Your (nance To WIN!orFax336-751-0760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. EXPERTWATCHiJEWELRYREPAIRiWEBUYGOLD! 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I lain lam: 1 am-2 am; Sim. 12 nutm-1 am Specializing in Pre-Owned Rolex’s A Pine Diainondx Large Selection ol Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings 2503LewisvilleClemrnons Road, Clemmons • 336-7600506 'Custom Jewelry Design ■ Special Orders 1 Watch Repair www.mossysolemmons.oom 3. Weekly prizes ai place and the second place winner receives $5. In case ol ties, Ihe entrant who came closest to the total number ol points in the tie-breaker wins. II a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied.4, Fill in Ihe contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. te 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC. 5, Winners will be announced foliowing each contest in Ihe next issue. Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest wit! be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address S phone number will he disqualified. Due to Ihe prize money being awarde by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27O2S "When life lets you down, we’ll pick you up.“ JOE'S TOW Mobile: JJ6-940-7256 Nextel: 1M-1JS79S-19 Office: 334-998-2693 Emoll: Joestow@llve.com 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.loestows.com 4. San Antonio v. Okla.City PhilCar Automotive & Tire VourFull Service Vehicle Maintenance Center | NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford ■ Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 5. Orlando v. LA Clippers “Philcar for your car." 1628 Hwy. 601S. • 751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel • Mocksville St. Ambrose University Director of Athletics Ray Shovlain announced recently the hiring of Joshua Sides as the university’s first Esports coach. He began his duties Feb, 26. St. Ambrose is lo­ cated in Davenport, la. A lifelong gamer, Sides, a 2007 Davie High gradu­ ate, has a background with League of Legends and Overwatch, the two games the SAU Esports team will initially play. He has been an active member in the League of Legends community since its first competitive season in 2010, and has spent hours studying the competitive side of the game. He follows and studies the Meta-game of League of Legends and states his favorite part of the game takes place before the game itself even begins - in the Champion Select phase. Sides believe that games can be won or lost in this crucial pre-game phase, and it is in this phase where a team’s coach has the most impact. He studies win rate percent­ ages, team compositions and other available metrics to ensure that his teams have every advantage. Sides has also competed in Overwatch since it was in closed Beta testing, and is well versed in the meta game and strategy. “The chance to build a legacy and establish a win­ ning culture in a field that I am deeply passionate about is a once-in-a-lifetime op­ portunity, and so I would like to thank coach Ray and the search committee for selecting me to become the first head coach of Esports at St. Ambrose," Sides said. “I can’t wait to bring every­ thing that I have learned to help build the Fighting Bees Esports team into one of the best in the nation. “The sense of pride and hospitality that I felt during my visit to campus have made me very excited to become a part of the strong community at the St. Am­ brose.” After earning his bach­ elor’s degree in Busi­ ness Administration from UNC-Greensboro in 2013, Sides has spent has post-col­ legiate work in the field of Operations Management, where he has developed a reputation for creating a driving winning culture. "We feel Joshua’s overall experience and his extensive background in Esports make him an outstanding choice to lead the program and help the student-athletes be suc­ cessful," Shovlain said. “He possesses positive qualities of an excellent coach" St. Ambrose announced in January its decision to add Esports as a varsity program starting in 2018-19. “It was a different process, but we had significant inter­ est in the position from all over the country,” Shovlain said. “We had people with a great deal of playing experi­ ence at the professional level or at the semi-pro level. We had people who have worked in the industry, and we had people who have assisted with esports programs at other institutions." Shovlain wasn’t surprised by the varying levels of experience in prospective coaches. "It’s such a cutting-edge sport and there are a number of people who are interested in leading programs,” he said. Shovlain has established relationships with individ­ uals in the esports arena as St. Ambrose researched beginning a program and he said they proved invaluable in offering advice as the 29th varsity program overseen by the school’s athletics depart­ ment begins. “In some ways, we were looking for a coach with characteristics of the coaches of a number of our programs, the ability to recruit, the ability to put together and successfully operate a pro­ gram, those types of things,” Shovlain said. “We also wanted a coach who has the technical knowl­ edge to develop and grow a program and lead our team in a competitive area that is growing rapidly across the country.” St. Ambrose announced last month that it is joining the growing number of inter­ collegiate esports programs across the country, offering talent-based scholarships to student-athletes who will compete against other colle- Joshua Sides giate gamers. The school has fielded “hundreds” of inquiries from prospective student-athletes in the sport, which Shovlain said matches well with the science, technology, engi­ neering and mathematics academic programs offered by the school. Davie’s golf team won its opener at Oak Valley on March I. Led by senior Evan Marshall’s 5-over 41, the War Eagles edged Forbush 171-173. Marshall was two shots off the pace. Davie posted three of the top four scores, including 42 and 43 from seniors Will Southern and Zach Shore, respectively. Freshman Rhyne Watts tied for sixth at 45. After Ty Woodring coached the golfers for two years, the War Eagles are now under the direction of Joe.Boyette. They fin­ ished fifth in the conference each of the last three years, and the only all-conference player from 2017, Wesley Sink, graduated. Sink was the third-best player in the league last season. 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First Place = Todd Zimmerman Second Place = Brittany Green Almost everyone had a fantastic week in the contest with most entries missing only 3 or 4 games. It was not an easy week with several surprising finals and some buzzer beater shots. But a couple really stood out. In fact, they both missed just 2 games! Congratulations to Todd Zimmerman who claimed the First Place honors with only 2 missed games and a perfect guess in the tie-breaker game. Coming in a close Second Place is Brittany Green. Brittany’s tie-breaker selection was a tad off the mark to give Todd the win. This week we can look forward to the ACC Tournament. Virginia is the top seed with Duke the number two seed coming off an impressive comeback win over UNC at Duke on Saturaday. Don’t count out Clemson, Miami, or Notre Dame either. The Irish have their All-American, Bonzie Colson back and are looking to make a run into the NCAA Tournament. You never should never count out any of the teams in the ACC...NC State, Syracuse, or Virginia Tech could get hot and upset the cart for one or more of the top teams. Good Luck! I hope your team wins. You are always welcome al First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a,m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 'Serving Children IS rhiulli Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com BUSINESS SPOTUGHI Follow The izmmiv.e DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES. In Print and Online each weekl DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRI7E RECORD www.ourdavie.com Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon --------------------! 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4800 Open Sun.-Thurs. 6am-10pm Fri. & Sal. 6am-11pm 7. Chicago v. Atlanta jj rENTRYBLANk< you predict will win beside ihe advertising sponsor’s name listed below. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS SPM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. 601 FILLING STATION _______________ I. SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER _______________ I, DAVIE JEWELERS , JOE'S TOW _______________ I. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE I, OSBORNE'S TIRE 8 AUTO. '. SONIC DRIVE-IN _______________ I, MOSSY’S _______________ I. WINGO'S JEWELERS _______________ I. OURDAVIE.COM _______________ . ENTERPRISE RECORD I. FOLLOW THE WAR EAGLES _______________ Tie Breaker Predict Ihe score in the following contest. In cases of tics, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners ACC Championship Points ADDRESS:.______________________ DAY PHONE:_________NIGHT:_________ Submit by mall, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 lo Ihe Enlerprise-Record ^jifTice: 171S. 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Watauga was'a tad better, winning 5-4 to hand Davie its first regular-season loss since a 5-4 decision at Reyn­ olds on March 29,2017. “We didn’t necessarily want to open our new courts against a powerhouse like Watauga, but'the weather had other ideas and like I’ve said, we’ll play anyone anytime,” fourth-year coach Shane Nixon said. “The Pioneers are really good. They went undefeated in their confer­ ence last year, and will likely be one of the top two again this year, Their coach told me this match would be the most they’d be challenged all year. We go up to their place later this month and will try to finish the deal up there.” Four freshmen carried the day for the War Eagles. Cren Rosenbaum (7-6,6-7,10-3) pulled out a tiebreaker in his Davie debut at No. 4. Jack Nixon (7-5,6-3) also won his first match for the orange and black, but Davie faced a 4-2 deficit heading into doubles. The War Eagles took two of three doubles, but needed a sweep to walk out with a win. Senior Ben Mark- lin/freshman Luke Stillson dominated 8-1 at No. 2 dou­ bles. Rosenbaum/Nixon won handily, 8-4, at No. 3. It could have easily ended 5-4 the other way. Stillson lost a tiebreaker at No. 5 Varsity Baseball Starts At 0-2 The Davie varsity base- L ” ball team’s schedule is strong - too strong in the first week of the season. The War Ea- X-gles had a rough opener on ^March 2, losing 5-2 at Car- Son - the No. 1-ranked team ^*in 3-A. They had more errors X£(five) than hits (four). ST Davie ran into one of the ^state’s finest arms, Owen JSSWhite. Last year White lost r/l-0 to Davie despite his " three-hitter over six innings. This time White threw shut- “ out gas for four innings, giving up three hits, walking £ two and fanning seven. After tossing 40 of 60 pitches for ” strikes, he gave way to three relievers. Davie’s hits came from Guy Brunelli (1-4, two RBIs, double), Hite Merrifield (1- 3), Jacob Campbell (1-2, double) and Hunter Bowles (1-1). Davie spoiled the shut­ out in its final at-bat. Af­ ter Troy Clary walked and Bowles singled, both scored on Brunelli’s double. Carson wasted little time taking command, scoring two in the first, three in the third and finishing with nine hits. Landon Bandy was a bright spot in relief, tossing three scoreless innings. Davie’s stud arm, Carson Whisenhunt, put his team in position to win the next day at Alexander Central. Davie carried a 2-1 lead into the bottom of the sixth, but the Cougars denied the visitors with a three-run burst to win 4-2. Both teams had three hits. Davie had just as many errors (three), while the op­ ponent committed just one miscue for the second time in as many days. Although he walked five, Whisenhunt was still dom­ inant for four innings. He gave up one hit and one run while striking out five. He left after 81 pitches and with the 2-1 lead. After the teams traded zeroes in the first two in­ nings, Davie struck in the third. After Aaron Williams reached base and advanced on a Garrett Chandler bunt, Brunelli lifted a sac fly. Da­ vie bumped its lead to 2-0 in the fourth, when Whisenhunt walked, Merrifield singled and Cody Smith walked. Lat­ er in the inning, Whisenhunt scored on a wild pitch. A walked batter came around in the AC fourth, cut­ ting Davie’s lead to 2-1. AC pushed across three runs off reliever Grayson Keaton in the sixth, although all three were unearned. A single was followed by an error and two more singles. Bandy (1-3, walk), Whisenhunt (I -2, walk, dou­ ble) and Merrifield (1-3) had Davie’s hits. Notes: Last year Davie started 2-0 with 3-2 and 1 -0 wins over Lake Norman and Carson, respectively. ... It doesn’t get any easier this week with games against South Iredell, Lake Norman and Southeast Guilford. singles, “I don’t do moral victo­ ries, but if I did this might be one,” Nixon said. “There were so many positive signs - particularly the play of our freshmen, who were involved in all four of our wins. Even more specifical­ ly, Rosenbaum and Nixon both went 2-0. Playing in your very first varsity match against a great team like Watauga and winning twice to keep your team in it? Unbelievable. I simply could not be prouder of those two. And our other freshman, Luke was a tiebreak away from settling things. And he got a win in doubles. Our freshmen played so well. Good things are coming for Davie tennis.” The War Eagles are com­ ing off a historic year that saw them go 17-2 and cap­ ture the conference cham­ pionship. The wins tied the all-time record. “We were on set tiebreak­ er from winning this thing,” he said. “We went 5-4 and didn’t get a single win out of our 1 -2 seeds, which is really amazing. And let me say that it is not that Ben (Fleming) or Parker (Froelich) played poorly; Watauga’s one and two are really good. Their No. 1 reminded me so much of a young Elijah Gregory. He is that good. “I am very encouraged, which is a big statement being 0-1 and already tying last year’s total number of regular-season losses.” Briefs & Dates Wilkins Lifts JVs In Opener * Ethan Wilkins’ first out- ring as a high-school pitcher •was tremendous, and fellow ' freshman Josh Westmoreland rapped two hits as Davie’s JV baseball team opened the season with a 5-2 home win over Carson on March 2. Wilkins was the winning pitcher, holding the Cougars to three hits in four score­ less innings. He offset three walks with seven strikeouts and left after 70 pitches. “He threw well,” coach Tim McKnight said. “His control was a little off, but not bad. We’re shooting for 15 pitches per inning and he wound up 10 over that." John Davenport (2.2 in­ nings, one hit, two unearned runs) and Joe Johnson (1/3, one batter faced) relieved as three hurlers combined on a four-hitter. Westmoreland was the top bat as Davie scored the first four runs of the game and held on with no trouble. Blake Little, Hunter Mea­ cham (double), Reid Cun­ ningham, Davenport (two walks) and Jack Reynolds had one hit each. Davenport reached in all three at-bats. "For the first game, we’ll take it and mn with it,” McK­ night said. Even though the War Ea­ gles outhit host Alexander Central on March 3, they lost 8-5. The difference in the game: Davie pitchers is­ sued eight walks, with five of them coming around to score. Reynolds only record­ ed four outs before having to exit with pain in his elbow. “Jack’s having elbow issues,” McKnight said. “We're not sure what the deal is there. If Jack’s not going to be able to go on a regular ba­ sis, now we're down to four (pitchers). I’m just hoping we can be efficient.” Davie had 9 hits to AC’s 6, but it wasn’t enough as the Cougars took control after it was 3-3 in the third. Mea­ cham (2-4, double), Bailey McKnight (2-3), Reynolds (2-4, double, 3 RBIs) led the attack. Reynolds reached base all four times. Continued From Page BI “We have been very excited with the number of players coming out for a new sport, so the future looks bright,” said Kiricoples. Key experienced return­ ing players are junior Natalie Folsom and sophomores Katie Walton, Lilli Haire, Kinley Hatherlee and Lau­ ren Smith. New players are junior Michaela Rob­ bins, sophomores Tiffani Lengerich and Lydia Pilcher, and freshmen Haley Ly­ ons, Presley Jones, Yasmin Andrade, Lauryn Yountz, CalistaTurcios, Hailee Stan­ ley, Hannah Roels, Makayla Smith, Katlin Howell, Isa­ bel Harrelson and Hayley Cornell. Midfield leaders are Wal­ • Fully Insured / Tui • Tree Work & VxM Tree Removal J| • Trimming & Thinning M N • Free Estimates b/ • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford ton, Lyons, Jones and An­ drade. Attacks are led by Folsom, Haire, Lengerich and M. Smith. Defensive leaders are Robbins, Yountz, Turcios and Stanley. Goalie is Hannah Roels. “We look for a great learning experience for these younger girls as they adjust to a new game,” Kiricoples said. "They are coming to­ gether and improving ev­ eryday.” Varsity Win Davie’s varsity opened the 2018 season with a game at St. Stephens on March 2. Davie allowed an early goal by the Indians and then turned up the pressure, scor­ ing 15 straight times before allowing another score. The final score of 18-2 was an impressive opener. Doulin defended seven shots by the Indians, with five being saves. Davie shot 26 times with 18 goals and four assists. Points leaders (goals plus assists) were Foster with seven; Crosby, Riordan, and Sagraves with four each; Rosenbaum with two; and Staley with one. Defensively, Athey, Flores, Dulin and M. Smith were solid all night. “We are so elated that this team shows such vast im­ provement from last year,” Kiricoples and Foster said. “They are learning to play together as a team and help each other. The first two games (including a scrim­ mage) have been really fun to coach and watch.” 555 Will Boone Rd.-Mocksville Build your new home on this 42.097 ac, tract & have room for your animals, Hunting & recreation opportunities. Cattle fencing In place. Call for detailsl $231,533 1464 Godbey Rd. - Mocksville 3.35 acres. Great view, watervlew, sloping, already cleared, scattered woods with hardwoods and conifers The property backs up to agricultural land. $35,000 361 Orchard Park Dr.-Bermuda Run Former model home by Morgan Builders In Bermuda Run West, For full details text Orchard Park to Mary Plybon 336-712-5351. Contact our office for additional Info. $464,900. 123 N. Niblick Court - Advance Very clean one level living In St. Andrewsl Walk out, waterproof bsmt. ready for you to finish. Newer appliances w/security extras. Pre- Inspected home. $275,000 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com College Athletes From Davie County • Elijah Gregory, a freshman tennis player at Guilford, won the first two matches of his college career while playing. No. 4 for the Quakers. He beat Lynchburg 6-1,6-1 on Feb. 24 and Averett by the same lopsided score on Feb. 25. •Jalen Scott, a freshman pitcher for Winston-Salem State, was 1-1 witha2.79ERAover 191/3 innings through March 1. • Isaiah Campbel 1, a sophomore pitcher for Gardner- Webb, was 2-0 through two starts. In 10 innings, he gave up one unearned run for a spotless 0.00 ERA. • Caleb Wallace, a sophomore catcher for Emory & Henry. was 4 for 6 through March 1. • Nevada junior Cody Martin was named Mountain West Conference Player of the Week after averaging 9.5 points. 9.5 rebounds, nine assists, three blocks and two steals in two wins. Sidden’s Little Golf Train Program The Little Golf Train, a national program designed to j introduce the game to young children, is open to ages 4-5. 1 A required orientation for parents is scheduled for March 18 from 3:15-4:15 p.m. at Oak Valley Golf Club in Advance. Classes will be held on April 8,15,22 and 29 from 3:15-4:15 p.m. Susan Sidden, a LPGA Teaching Professional, is run­ ning the program. The cost is $30 per class, which includes instruction and access to golf equipment. Contact Sidden to reserve your child’s place in the class. She can be reached at siddensusan@aol.com or 336-909-0078. Davie Boys Lacrosse The Davie varsity boys lacrosse team lost its opener. 19-7, at St. Stephens on March 2. Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 7 Davie golf in Forbush Invitational al Yadkin Country Club at 3:30 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. Lake Norman al 4:30/7 Thursday, March 8 Davie J V/varsity softball at South Iredell at 5/7 Davie varsity soccer at Wilkes Central at 5 Davie tennis at Watauga at 4:30 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at home vs. Parkland at 6 Ellis softball at Central at 4 Ellis tennis at Elkin at 4:30 North Davie baseball at Southeastern Stokes at 4:15 North Davie softball at Southeastern Stokes at 4:15 South Davie baseball at Forsyth County Hawks at 4:30 i South Davie tennis at Wesleyan at 4:30 S. Davie soccer at Wesleyan Christian Academy at 4:30 Friday, March 9 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. SE Guilford at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Southeast Guilford at 4:30 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. St, Stephens at 5 Davie tennis at home vs, Statesville Christian at 4:30 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at home vs. St, Stephens at 7 North Davie baseball at Calvary at 4:30 North Davie soccer at Calvary at 4:30 North Davie softball at Calvary at 4:30 Saturday, March 10 Davie varsity soccer at West Iredell at 5 Monday. March 12 Davie varsity baseball at West Rowan at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at West Rowan at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity softball at Elkin at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Carson a, 5/6:30 Davie golf in Yadkin River Cup at Oak Valley at 3:30 Davie tennis at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30 South Davie baseball at Forbush at 4:30 South Davie softball at Forbush at 4:30 Tuesday, March 13 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. East Rowan at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. East Rowan at 4:30 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. Mooresville at 6 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at Parkland at 6 Ellis tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 North Davie soccer at Lexington at 4:30 N. Davie softball at home vs. South Lake Christian at 4:30 South Davie baseball at High Point Christian at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Thomasville at 4:30 S. Davie soccer at home vs. High Point Christian at 4:30 Wednesday, March 14 Davie JV/varsity softball at Central Davidson at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Carson at 5/6:30 Davie golf vs. East Rowan at McCanless at 3:30 Davie JV girls lacrosse at home vs. South Iredell at 5 Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 Ellis soccer at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 Ellis track at home vs. Lexington/Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie track vs. South Davie/Asheboro at Asheboro S. Davie track vs. Asheboro/N. Davie at Asheboro at 4:30 Senior River Simpson throws a pitch. Almost.. Continued From Page BI grknd slam. That was fol­ lowed by a two-run homer. Amazingly, Davie nearly overcame a 4-0 deficit in home runs, In the third, Anna Dever­ eaux injected energy with a two-mn triple that helped Davie rally from 6-1 to 6-4, "We said: ‘Fight back one run at a time,’” Lowery said. “And that’s what we did. Anna has been hot (counting scrimmages and this game). She hit a rope to right-center. The one time she got out, she hit it hard. She always puts the ball in play.” Aisulu Ball and Bridgett Tierney scored as Davie climbed within 7-6 in the fifth.The thriller was tied at 7 after Sydney Wyatt and Ball delivered singles in the sixth. "We put ourselves in po­ sition to win the game,” Lowery said. “It just didn’t go our way.” Rachel Bostic, who worked five innings in relief, retired the first two batters in the seventh and had two strikes on the third batter of the inning. Davie had the momentum ... until the Falcon homered to break the tie. An error kept the inning alive, and then Forbush’s eighth-place batter launched the team’s fourth long ball of the night. Now it was 10-7 Forbush. Undeterred, Davie deliv­ ered more haymakers in the bottom of the seventh. De­ vereaux singled and Sierra Ferguson singled on the first pitch she saw. Two outs later, Wyatt came through with a two-run hit that made it 10-9. The classic slugfest, though, ended with the next batter. Devereaux went 3 for 4 with three RBIs in the.three Dawn Lowery, the Davie varsity softball team’s fourth-year coach, talks strategy between innings. hole. Ferguson, the supfirstar with a 36-game hitting streak dating to April 19, 2016, went 2 for 4 in the cleanup role. Emma Patterson (2-3) and Wyatt (2-4, three RBIs) also had two hits. Emilee Dishman (1-4, triple) and Ball (1-2) had one. Tierney was 0 for 1 with two walks, a hit by pitch and two runs as the table-setter. Though Davie outhit For­ bush 11-9, it hurt itself with five errors to Forbush’s three. "Sierra was strong at the plate," Lowery said. “They threw her some offspeed stuff and kept the ball away from her for the most part. She adjusted in terms of where she was standing in the batter’s box. She’s going to have to be patient this year. "Emilee had a nice triple. Emma beat out two bunts. She’s got a lot of speed. Wyatt came through for us. She does.whatever she can to help the team." The War Eagles lost to Forbush for the fourth straight time. They also start­ ed 0-1 for the first time since a 10-2 loss to North Stokes in 2012. But they were one play from flipping the script against one of the best teams they’ll see during the regular season. (To put the come­ back in perspective, last year only North Davidson and Mooresville scored as many as five runs against the 19-3 Falcons.) "There were a lot of bright spots," she said. “I was proud of the girls because we don’t historically play well against Forbush. Even our team last year got run-ruled by them. The girls seemed to block that out and played hard. They were really excited to be on their field for the first time." Sydney Wyatt looks to first. At right, Debbie Evans threw the ceremonial first pitch at Davie's new field. Sophomore Shea Woody puts down a bunt during a hard-fought loss to Forbush. Senior Bridgett Tierney, the speedy leadoff batter, is safe at third. Sydney Wyatt drives a pitch. At right, center fielder Bridgett Tierney loads up from the fence.- Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 8,2018 • B7 Junior Jaci Grachen passes the ball. In middle, freshman Rachel Devereaux possesses the ball. At right, senior Cindy Calix gives chase. SenbeiI... /instate $ DIVERS Continued From Page BI runner. “I have been coaching, training and running camps for 20 years or so. This is my first high school experience." Senbel inherits a program Senbel named Jessica Navarro, Faith Bokeno, Kat Watts and freshman Addyson Cox as captains. “Part of the process is to write just a little bit about their leadership roles, and I was very impressed with with very little tradition. Last what they wrote,” he said, year in Jim Beck’s only year "It’s a combination of skills, as coach, the War Eagles determination, desire and be- went 5-16 overall and 2-10 to ing examples as role models finish sixth out of seven Cen- for everyone else. tral Piedmont Conference teams. They have suffered eight straight losing seasons, finishing sixth, sixth, sixth, sixth, sixth, fifth, fifth and sixth between 2010-17. Despite the lowly num­ bers, the new coach sees potential for a turnaround. “I think we have a very talented team,” he said. “There’s a lot of enthusiasm and 1 feel we’re going to have a very good season. 1 have six go-to players." "I find the parents very supportive, and they know that they are an integral part of the team and this season’s success.” Getting paired with An­ drew Davis has been a per­ fect match. Davis is the varsity boys coach in the fall and Senbel*s assistant. “We have a wonderful relationship,” Senbel said. “He’s a great asset to me and the program. We are really complementing each other.”Senior Jessica Navarrow makes a move during a 9-1 Davie rout. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Sophomore Haley Campbell plays right mid and right wing for the War Eagles. At right, sophomore Alexis Riddle hustles for possession. / You're in good hands. DrewRidenhour 852 US Hwy.64 W„ Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Rivetsfdtnllydentistiy.com Beacfi.' 7L Tiuid. 953 Salisbury Rd,, Mocksville, NC www.beachntans.com Tanning Salon. 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IT CAN TAKE IT Mter Davie Power Equipment Hmf. 64 West 8 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepowenjyadtel.nel ............... 1.2 , •, i ■ i. k, Aa11. jail. ■■■ i. b tai JIM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 - ClB8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE People MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS © Tundra 2018 www.tundracomics.com Owuvttfww’V 3-11 4 Hometown Hoedown Smart Start Event Becoming One Of County’s Most Popular "Oh, What a Night!" Frankie Vali and the Four Sea­ sons may have released the song back in 1975, but Smart Start of Davie County wrote the book on Friday evening, Feb. 16. The 7th Annual Hometown Hoedown fundraising event, hosted at the WinMock at Kinderton was sold out weeks in advance. The event has rapidly become one of the county’s must-attend fundraisers, supported by the waiting list for tickets. Business leaders, dignitaries and members of the community made the evening special. Two local personalities contributed their talents to entertain and inspire. Hall of Fame Speaker and Bestselling Author Steve Gilliland emceed the event, while N.C. Bid Calling Champion Kyle Swicegood took the live auction to a whole new level. Gilliland shared Smart Start’s vision to provide a foundation for all children in Davie County aged birth to 5 through quality child­ care, education, and health and family support programs. He then challenged the audience to be the difference. "I’m not sure I can put into words how much I appreciate what Steve Gilliland and his wife Diane did to support this year's event. They are devoted to giving back to the community and fami­ lies," said Gena Taylor, executive director of Smart Start of Davie County. The programs that the 7th Annual Hometown Hoedown supported this year encompassed the Nurturing Parenting Program, which includes parenting classes, Parents as Teachers home visiting program, Reach Out and Read literacy program, Dolly Parton Imagination Library program, Early Childhood trainings and support for local child care providers and preschool teachers, and the Early Childhood Re­ source Library located in build­ ings at 1278 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Whereas dinner and dancing were part of the price of admis­ sion, the evening’s festivities cen­ tered around the crowd participat­ ing in one or all of the activities that put the fun in fundraising. The evening started with a silent auction and ended with a live auction, but in between the decree to “Get In The Game” stirred the emotions of many. The popular "Needle In A Haystack," purchasing a Mason jar filled with gift cards, once again sold out. However, the two activities that reaped a huge response were the "Dessert Dash" and the “Dol­ ly Parton’s Imagination Library." Although the Mason jars sold out, these two endeavors took the lid off (pun intended). If you have ever served as a volunteer for a not-for-profit organization, then you know that the adage, "It Takes A Village,” is absolutely true. Smart Start of Davie County is no exception. The board officers, Brandy Koontz, WG “Dub" Potts, Teresa Amy Meinecke, Carlos Jane, Elizabeth Swicegood, Randy and Melisa Davie, Beverly Colbourne, and Dr. Joel Edwards kick up their heels for a good cause at the Hometown Hoedown benefitting Smart Start of Davie. Emcee Steve Gilliland and auctioneer Kyle Swicegood keep the action lively. Diane and Steve Gilliland’s foundation was the presenting sponsor. • Photos by Kathy Miller Dr. Joel and Beth Edwards and Steve and Diane Gilliland Local bakeries and individuals donated more than 3, c sserts for the fur dessert dash, on the dance floor. an auction that has become a beloved attraction at the Hoedown. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 - C3 Il C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March S, 2018 Davie High Student Wins State Essay Contest Emily Henson has been named as the National Mu­ sic Week essay contest win- Emily Henson ner for North Carolina by the NFMC (National Feder­ ation of Music Clubs.) Each year the NFMC, an organization of musicians and music lovers, sponsors National Music Week. Its objective is to create an understanding and appreci­ ation of the value of music in the home, the communi­ ty, the nation and around the world. Multiple activities and events are planned across the nation in support of this 95th year of celebration. Part of the annual activities includes an essay contest open to students in grades 7-12 with a winner being named in each participating state. This year’s Music Week theme and essay theme is “Music ... the Universal Language." Henson, a Davie High student, wrote the winning essay for N.C. She is the daughter of Philip and Amy Henson of Advance and a junior. She is a member of Green Meadows Bap­ tist Church and has been a long-time participant in the annual NFMC Junior Festi­ val held each year at Wake Forest University. She has been a piano stu­ dent with the Music Studio of Teresia Ann Queen for the past eight years. Below is her winning essay which will be published in the of­ ficial NFMC magazine “Jr. Keynotes.” By Emily Henson Every culture around the world has its own unique music, just as every culture has its own unique lan­ guage. Language is more than symbols put together to make words, sentences, and paragraphs. They are complex and involve the el­ ements of dynamics, pitch, rhythm, tempo, and tone. Ever tried to watch a foreign movie, or listen in on a for­ eign conversation? You do not know what is being said or what the conversation is situated around, but you can at least tell whether it is hap­ py or serious conversation based on the tone, tempo, and pitch that is conveyed. Music is no exception. You do not have to understand the structure of a piece of music to understand if it is a happy or sad piece. The lightness of a singer’s voice, the major keys played on a piaho, the upbeat and fast tempo are signals of a light hearted and happy piece. The rawness and somber tone of a singer’s voice, the flats played on instruments, the slow tempo and deep pitch of a piece indicates sadness. One thing that every hu­ man, no matter the location or culture, has in common is that we all understand and are able to express the same basic emotions. Emotions such as happiness, sadness, anger, fear, and love. Music has the capability of bring­ ing. out our emotions. It’s why hundreds of strangers gather at concerts and are able to connect with each other through the music that has affected everyone the same. I had the amaz­ ing opportunity to serve a church mission in Taiwan. My group and I organized many events with kids that included singing and music. No one knew how to speak Mandarin, but we were able to connect on a whole oth­ er level through the music. We all sang, not knowing any of the words, with huge smiles on our faces. Music is that connection that fills the empty void between two languages and is the only thing that is capable of crossing cultural, ethnical, and linguistic boundaries. Members of the Mocksville Woman's Club volunteer at the Hometown Hoedown. Hoedown... In Our Churches Breakfast Saturday At Mocks Methodist Breakfast Saturday At Farmington Methodist Students from the Davie High School National Honor Society have fun volunteering at the Hoedown. Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads, Advance, will host a breakfast on Sat­ urday, March 10 from 6:30-10 a.m. Cost is $7 a plate, which includes pork tenderloin, coun­ try ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, and juice/ coffee. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men and proceeds benefit their mission projects. Church Anniversary Sunday At Mainville The Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry and the members of Mainville AME Zion Church invite you to the annual church anni­ versary on Sunday, March 11 at 3 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Ellison Bowman, Torrence Chapel AMEZ Church, Cornelius, along with his Mass Choir and members. Dinner will be served at 1:30. Clothes Closet Saturday At Edgewood Baptist Edgewood Baptist Church near Cooleemee will open its clothes closet from 9 a.m.-noon in the fellowship hall next to church. Anyone who needs clothes is welcome. 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLOW ARE ENERGY STM RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO *500" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS Of the Carolinas, LLC , www.midstatemetals.com i ourdavie.com RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • Davie County Republican Party Convention Hl Tuesday, March 2O1' JH at the Davie County Courthouse Registration starts at 6:00 PM followed by the Precinct Meetings at 6:15 PM and the County Convention at 7:00 PM All Registered Republicans in Davie County are Invited to Attend. Delegates to the District & State Conventionswill be elected and the Party "s Plan of Organization will be approved. Ad paid for by the Davie County Republican Party ,■ Farmington United Methodist Church. 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. on Saturday, March 10. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage, gray, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be ac­ cepted. The UMW will sell home decor items made from re­ claimed wood from the old Bennett and Ellis country store in Farmington, with proceeds going to the church. Family & Friends Day Sunday At Mt. Sinai Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, will celebrate Family and Friends Day on Sun­ day, March 11 at 3 p.m. with Brother Michael A. Frencher Jr. and the Union Chapel AME Zion Church family of Lex­ ington as special guests. A fellowship meal will be served at 1:30 p.m. in the fel­ lowship hall. 12 Tribe Rally Sunday At St. John AME Zion St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville, will hold the annual 12 Tribe Rally on Sunday, March 11 at 3 p.m. Evangelist Cathye Marlin of Fairview Heights Baptist Church in Salisbury will be the guest speaker. Donations will be accepted. It is open to the public. Youth Revival Starts Friday At Cedar Grove A Youth Revival - Friday Night Live @ the Grove - at Cedar Grove Baptist Church will be held Friday nights at 7 during March. On March 9, hear Pastor James Wilkes of Elon First Baptist Church, Elon. On March 16, hear Pastor James Ledbetter III of Old Smith Grove View Baptist Church, Lexington. On March 23, 2Pastor Daryl Napper of First Baptist Church, Lexington. Cedar Grove is at 236 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville. ‘Church With Old-School Sitcoms’At Local Church Chief Apostle.K.E. Odom and Cathedral of Grace Church will hold a “Churching With The Old School Sitcoms” pro­ gram Saturday, March 10 at 6 p.m. at 817 Greenhill Road, Mocksville. Local ministers will take part in the program, with musical guest “Exalt" from Harmony. This is one of many leading up to Family and Friends Day in September. Consider Helping The Deep Roots Community Garden I know it just doesn’t seem possible that we are at the beginning of a new gardening year. Deep Roots is happy to announce that we are going into our fifth season. My how the time does fly when you are having a ball. We are so thankful for your continued support through _____________________ our growing pains. It has been Diane Salmon (ill’Ie a r^e so ^ar an(*we *o°k _ D forward to many more seasons of U66p HOOTS growing and learning. Community Our first gardeners meeting pardon on ^rsl sPr*n8’ UarOen__________Tuesday, March 20 at 6 p.m. at the Clement Street garden site. Gardeners will receive a new copy of the guidelines. All gardeners are urged to attend this important kick off for the growing season. Registration will be taken at that time and it will also be a work day for getting the beds ready for spring. All the supplies will be available there for par­ ticipants to spruce up raised beds for the new year. There will be some seeds for gardeners. Deep Roots Mocksville Community Garden is also looking for assistance from our community. Would you like to help out the community garden? We are looking for sponsors and or workers for the gardens on a regu­ lar basis. Would you or your organization be willing to donate $10/$20 a month to supporting the gardens or volunteer one/two hours a month working in the gardens? If so, please contact 336-492-2360. The garden also needs regular donations of supplies such as newspapers and cardboard, etc. A great percentage of produce from our gardens go to food compromised families in our commu­ nity. My husband Dave bought me a 2018 Farmers’ Alma­ nac for Christmas, so I thought you might like to know their weather predictions for March for our area: We are listed as Zone 3 (Southeast). March 8-11: Scattered showers - March 12-15: Windy, more showers, then clearing. March 16-19: Consider it a "wintermission" as winter comes to a close; dry with a mixture of clouds, sun. March 20-23: Wet snow, sleet in Mid-Atlantic or rain in Southeast sweeps in from the West. March 24-27: Showers Gulf States through Carolinas to Virginia, then fair. Mar. 28-31: Showery Looks like our gardens will have plenty of moisture to start growing.__________________ March is a good time to divide raspberries, start sweet potato tubers in a quart of water. Try your hand at planting some peas around the second week. Spinach is good to start now, too. If you like to roto-til your garden, the mid­ dle of March is also a good time for this. When turning over soil for the first time, till in about 3 inches of sugar per acre to get rid of nematodes. If you plant broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower plants around the 15th, they will be ready to pick in May. Plant lettuce, parsley, dill, rosemary or sage in each comer of these raised beds and they will deter the cabbage worms that sometimes show up on these crops. According to the Almanac, white potatoes should be planted on Good Friday (by the Dark of the Moon). Not sure my neighbors would think that was right. All below ground crops should be planted this way and above ground crops should be planted (by the light of the moon). Interesting. That is all we have for our first month of 2018. God is good all the time. All the time, God is good. J Continued From Page Cl Kines and Stacy Moyer provide Smart Start with leadership that truly is about making others better. Board members Bob Brom­ ley, Marissa Brzescinski, Linda Coplin, John Eller, John Ferguson, Dr. Darrin Hartness, Cindy Hendricks, Jenna Hendricks, Anna Jen­ kins, Carol Livengood, Kim McClure, Tracy Murphy, Heather Phillips, Wendy Terry and Cammie Webb are true difference makers. Deann Hollis said, “The heart of a volunteer is not measured in size, but by the depth of the commitment to make a difference in the lives of others." The 2018 Hoedown Committee Co-Chairs Cammie Webb and Wendy Terry not only got in the game, but they helped take it to the next level. “Their tireless efforts to coordinate the commit­ tee members that included Anna Jenkins, Brandy Koontz, Carol Livengood, Heather Phillips, John Ferguson, Kim McClure, Thomas Johnson, WG ‘Dub’ Potts, Renna Wel­ born, and Allison Dahl is beyond words," said Taylor. As the evening ended, Frankie Vali was right when he sang, "And I, as I recall it ended much too soon." As people were leav­ ing WinMock, many were heard saying, "Gosh that went so fast. Best Hoedown ever." Helping After Disasters Brings Couple Together Tim and Donna Fraley spent Tim’s birthday and their wedding anniversary helping flood victims in Houston after Hurricane Harvey roared, through the city this summer. Tim, a registered nurse at Novant Health Rowan Med­ ical Center, calls the sacri­ fices he and his wife Donna made, “small potatoes.” The Mocksville couple spent Aug. 24-Sept. 7 at the George R. Brown Conven­ tion Center providing care for those who needed medi­ cal attention. The facility was converted into a shel­ ter after flooding paralyzed much of the city. “We saw everything from kidney stones to abra­ sions to strokes,” Tim said. The Fraleys helped dozens of patients during their de­ ployment in Houston. Helping others in need comes naturally to Tim and Donna, who served on North Carolina’s federal disaster medical system team (“NC I-DM AT") since it was formed in 1988. They’ve been deployed to natural di­ saster scenes for nearly 30 years, including hurricanes Matthew and Katrina. Tim Fraley works in the telemetry ward where he monitors patients in critical care. He treats a wide range of medical problems, from heart attacks to major bacte­ rial infections. “I’m happy to work for an organization that supports this," he said of his trip to Houston. Donna Fraley owns a pet grooming business in Clem­ mons, and is a part-time vet­ erinary technician in States­ ville. While in Houston, she served as an administrative assistant, along with helping almost 300 service dogs and pets who needed veterinary attention. The disaster team in­ cludes physicians, nurses, paramedics, fatality man­ agement professionals, vet­ erinary staff, and command and control staff. “These people become like your family," Tim said. Tim said he was sur­ prised at the upbeat attitude of those seeking refuge. “So many people were just thankful to be alive. They weren’t thinking about what they may have lost." Regardless of the con­ ditions at the shelter and across Houston, the medical system team worked togeth­ er to ensure that Tim had a memorable 58th birthday. The team crafted special birthday signs and made balloon hats out of latex sur­ gical gloves. The team also went as far as planning a special meal for the Fraleys on their ninth anniversary. Tim and Donna met while working on the NC 1-DMATteam in 1988. "We used to ride in the EMS am­ bulance together and teach together,” he said. They spent their wedding anniversary the same way they met each other, assist­ ing those in need. Donna and Tim Fraley are volunteers with an di­ saster response team. Go Bananas For These Interesting Recipes The humble banana reigns supreme on southern side­ boards. The chunky fruit’s presence graces pies, puddings, and cakes and continues to be one of the South's simple __________________________darlings. No high mainte­ nance here. Whether holding down the tablecloth at the next fam­ ily picnic or staking out a frontline position on a holi­ day buffet table, this yellow, luscious fruit commands a prominent place. No longer owning up to a bad wrap, the peeling of this sweetie is now being touted as edible and healthy in addition to an already extensive list of health benefits. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean 336-751-1223 HI J | | Mytotalrealestate.com REAL ESTATE... a H LefsTalk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas Holistic Chiropractic Care rlln opr Actlc cr»tcr 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open Monday-Friday (Available Saturday by Appt.l 336-753-1447 fi www.marlinchifopradlccenter.com • Low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal Wnnel Syndrome • fibromyalgia i Tmbnui. Most Insurances Accepted HUMMINGBIRD CAKE 3 cups all-purpose flour 2 cups sugar 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp salt 1 tsp ground cinnamon 3 beaten eggs I cup vegetable oil 1 !4 tsp. vanilla extract 1 can undrained, crushed pineapple (8 oz.) 2 cups chopped bananas 1 cup chopped pecans Combine beaten eggs, vegetable oil, and vanilla extract. Combine flour, sugar, soda, salt, and cinnamon. Add slowly to egg mixture while mixing. Add pineapple, bananas, pecans, and mix. Spoon batter into 3 greased (shortening) and floured 9 inch round cake pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until firm. Cool in pans 10 minutes; remove from pans and cool completely. CREAM CHEESE FROSTING 1 pkg. softened cream cheese (8oz.) A cup softened butter 1 pkg sifted, powdered sugar (16 oz.) 1 tsp vanilla extract A cup chopped pecans (optional) Combine cream cheese and butter, beating until smooth. Add powdered sugar and vanilla; beat until light and fluffy. Spread frosting between layers and on top and side of the cake. Then sprinkle pecans on top of the cake. 1 box-vanilla wafers (16 oz.) 4 large, sliced bananas FOR MERINGUE 6 egg whites !4 cup sugar Combine sugar, flour, and salt in a pan. Stir in milk a little at a time. Cook over medium-high heat, continuing to stir and do not let stick on bottom. Reduce heat to medium and continue until thickened. Remove from heat. Beat egg yolks. Pour '4 cup of hot milk mixture into beaten eggs and mix. Then pour entire egg mixture into thickened milk while stirring. Continue to stir over medi­ um-high heat for 5-10 minutes, scraping any caramelized bits off the bottom of the pan. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla. In a 2-quart baking dish, layer vanilla wafers on the bottom, then bananas and custard. Repeat. Top with me­ ringue. MERINGUE Beat egg whites until stiff and peaks form. Then beat in A cup sugar. Spread on top of pudding. Bake at 350 de­ grees oven for 8-10 minutes until lightly browned. BANANA SPLIT PIE 1 pkg. softened cream cheese (8oz.) 1 cup powdered sugar 1 can crushed, drained pineapple (8oz.) 3 sliced ripe, medium bananas !4 cup chopped pecans Whipped topping Graham cracker crust Blend together cream cheese and powdered sugar. Add pineapple. Pour in the crust. Cover top with one layer of sliced bananas. Spread whipped topping over bananas. Sprinkle chopped pecans on top. JAVA BAKED BANANAS 4 ripe, medium bananas ■4 cup melted butter 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice '4 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar '4 cup Kahlua or other coffee liqueur Peel bananas; cut crosswise in half, then cut lengthwise. Try this recipe for caramelized banana pudding for a new twist on an old favorite. Place in an 11 x 7 baking dish. Combine butter, lemon juice and drizzle over bananas. Sprinkle bananas with brown sugar, and drizzle liqueur over bananas. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Serve warm. (4 i servings) Stephanie Williams Dean is a writer who lives ■ and cooks - in Mocksville. OQ oo 10% OFF Sports Safety Glasses lor Kids i Adults in March CARAMELIZED BANANA PUDDING l 112 cups of sugar ■4 cup all-purpose flour 'A tsp salt 4 cups of whole milk 6 beaten egg yolks (save whites) 1 tbsp. vanilla extract I., cfyiedacte Sneuj, 66 Cou* p ’re in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. We are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. Mon_„, _______WX>-5:30. dosed di lunch 1:00-200. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 Sheffield-Calahaln Ijames Baptist Plans Lunch After Sunday Service By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news in '2018, please submit the information to me anytime. I will be keeping a 2018 calendar of events. The first Game Night of 2018 at the Sheffield-Cala­ haln Community Center, located at 174 Turkeyfoot Road, will be held Fri­ day, March 16. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize, 50/50 draw­ ing and several Cakewalks. Doors open at 6 for conces­ sions and bingo begins at 7. Bring the family and come out for a night of good food and fun. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 ■ C5 Sylvia Steele, flanked by fellow board members and supporters, cuts the ribbon officially opening the Cooleemee Food Pantry. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45. All ages pre-K- 12th graders are welcome. Dinner is provid­ ed each night. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be Satur­ day, March 24. The Men's Fellowship will, serve hot­ dogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at 1869 Shef­ field Road. Donations will be accepted, Women’s Fel­ lowship will hold a bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available. The Missional Network will hold a Maundy Thurs­ day service at Oak Grove UMC at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 29 and a Good Fri­ day service at New Union UMC on Friday, March 30 at 7 p.m. New Union's Choir will participate in the Palm Sun­ day Singing at Eaton Baptist Church on Sunday, March 25 at 6 p.m. This event is sponsored by the North Da­ vie Ruritan Club. There will be an Easter Egg Hunt at William R. Davie School on Saturday, March 31 at 10:30 a.m. Lunch will be provided. Easter Sunrise service at Liberty Wesleyan Church will be held at 6:30 on April 1. The Rev. Eric Lineberry, pastor of New Union UMC , will be the speaker. This is a joint service of New Union and Liberty Wes­ leyan. Regular services will also be held at New Union: contemporary worship at 9; Sunday school at 10; and traditional worship at II. Pastor Eric Lineberry in­ vites you to these services. Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant are each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. A small group Bible Levi Bell and Jason Windsor display their owl craft; while Willa Davis shows off her owl after her first visit to pre-school sto­ rytime at the Harmony Public Library. Study is held each Wednes­ day from 7-8 p.m. Community Covenant will hold Spring Revival Services March 13-18. The Tuesday-Saturday services will be at 7 p.m. and Sun­ day services will be at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Rev. Stephen Cassady will be the guest speaker. Music will be provided by The Cassady Family. Community Cov­ enant is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Sunday night Adult Bi­ ble Study at Ijames Bap­ tist Church has begun an eight-week study of Genesis through Revelation called “Fast Track”. The study meets each week at 5:45 p.m. Attend at any time dur­ ing the series. TeamKID for ages 3-11 meets in the fellowship hall at 5:30 pm each Sun­ day night at Ijames Baptist. Youth is for ages 12-18 and meets at 5:45 in the parson­ age. Ijames Baptist will have a baked potato/salad lunch and silent auction Sunday following worship. Pro­ ceeds will go toward the Puerto Rico mission trip in June. Seven members of the youth group will go on this trip to be the hands and feet of Christ. There will be an Easter Egg Hunt at Liberty Wes­ leyan on March 31 at 1 p.m. Liberty Wesleyan will have a breakfast and Sunday school at 7:45 a.m. on April 1, after the sunrise service at New Union. Other upcoming events at Liberty Wesleyan: youth meetings each Wednes­ day at 6 p.m.; prayer ser­ vice each Sunday morning at 9:30; Women’s Bible Study the second Sunday at 6 p.m.; senior meetings the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m.; the “We Care Meals" the second Charlie, Nora, Levi Chenevey and Saige Milstead finish their craft and enjoy snack time. Mocksville Skywalkers basketball team members Jayden Morgan, Beck Hartsell, Memphis Nunn, Andrew Davis, Conner Hood, Ryan Whitman, Bayden Stanley and Evans Steele celebrate their winning the Brock championship with Coach Kevin Gilbert and Assistant Coach Gary Gilbert. Thursday of each month at 10 a.m.; and Discipleship Group Bible Study Satur­ days at 6:30 p.m. Several celebrations were going on at Scoops on the last day of February. Don Routh celebrated his birth­ day with his wife and sever­ al of his friends. We all wish Don a Happy Birthday and many more. The Mocks­ ville Skywalkers basketball team, consisting of boys in the fourth and fifth grades, won the Davie County Parks & Recreation’s Youth Bas­ ketball 4-5 Boys Division championship on Feb. 24. The team, coaches and sev­ eral family members were celebrating on Wednesday with ice cream and an ar­ cade social. Congratulations to all these young men, coaches and parents. The Grassifieds will per­ form Friday at the Farm­ ington Community Cen­ ter. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admission is Wt 've GotSVoii^ ^^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 A, Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC, 28677 Don Routh celebrated his birthday on Feb. 28. $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at 7, with doors opening at 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Miss Melissa read the book, "Hoot and Peep, A Song for Snow". The story-time theme was about two owls who (hoo) are waiting for a snow storm. They have to practice patience while looking up at the sky. Finally it starts snowing. The craft was an owl the children had to glue together ... a body, eyes, a beak and wings. Then they pasted snowflakes and stars around the owls. Then it was snack time. 1-CARE, a program that provides assistance for low-income families will be at the library on Tues­ days, March 13 and 27 from 3-4:30 p.m. Maker Saturdays meet from 10-noon. On March 10, a card kite craft; on March 17, celebrate St. Patrick’s Day by making a puffy paint rainbow craft; and on March 24, make a marbled egg craft. This past Saturday, participants cre­ ated science experiments based on the Dr. Seuss books “Bartholomew and the Oobleck” and “Horton Hears a Who”. Maker Mondays meet from 5-7 p.m. each week. On March 12, make a puff paint rainbow craft; on March 19, make marbled eggs; and on March 26, dye eggs for Easter. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Vil­ lard Beck, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Mar­ tha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brfbailey@ msn.com or call 336-751- 7567. Cooleemee Cooleemee Food Pantry Officially Open By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent After a year and a half of planning, on Saturday March 3, Pastor Allen Mul­ lins (executive director), and the advisory board of the Cooleemee Community Food Pantry cut the ribbon to officially start a new jour­ ney of feeding people in the community who are in need. This organization is a co­ operative ministry of local churches, Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina, individual donors and local merchants that enables this ministry to help provide food for fami­ lies in our community. The churches that are partnering in this ministry are: Cooleemee Church of God, Cooleemee Espicopal Church, Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Cool­ eemee UMC Church, Edge- wood Baptist Church, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Jerusalem Baptist Church, Liberty UMC Church, New Shepherd Baptist Church, Refuge Commu­ nity Church, Second Pres­ byterian Church, Turrentine Baptist Church, and Victory Baptist Church. Twenty volunteers have signed up with Paula Camp­ bell serving as coordina­ tor. She may be contacted at Food Lion’s corporate headquarters. The company delivered 2,600 pounds of food, carts, shelving, and have been cooperative to help get this ministry started. Daniel Furniture donated two refrigerators. Churches have been in­ volved in donating food. Starting Saturday, March 10, the operation hours will be second Saturday in each month, 10-11:30 a.m. and the fourth Thursday from 3-5'.30 p.m. Mullins hopes it will be open more. Even though the pantry is at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, which includes a handicap ramp, it is a tem­ porary location. “We are looking to go to a permanent place and it could be a more outreach than what we can do here in this place.” Pastor Mullins, Pastor Shelby Harbour and Sylvia Steele met with a group of business individuals and as the initial focus was to reach out to the elementary school, they realized they should branch out further and help all families in need through a community pan­ try. Tracy Doss, regional out­ reach manager with Second Harvest Food Bank, was in­ strumental in encouraging the group to sign up with this organization. Paula Campbell is the co­ ordinator and all calls will route to her for information for volunteering, donations Victory Baptist Pastor Shelby Harbour helps stock the shelves at the new food pantry. Paula Campbell is the director, and joins others in praying for the new ministry. and other questions. Con­ tact information for Camp­ bell is: 336-399-1200 (or) www.paulajdl954@gmail. com. “Donations would be anything you would buy in a grocery store. If some­ one has donations they just need to call me and I’ll meet them at the church." This is a ministry of faith, and spiritual counseling and encouragement is avail­ able to you or any member of your family. Is is not re­ quired to receive assistance from this ministry to receive counseling or encourage­ ment. No information will be shared with outside people or agencies other than Sec­ ond Harvest. Your informa­ tion will not be used by an individual church for their purposes, yet, it is the de­ sires of the organization you consider a church to connect with for spiritual needs and expression of worship. Mullins said: “We live in America. America is sup­ posed to be the land of op­ portunity and the land of plenty, but there is poverty here. That’s one of the goals, to reach out to these folks. No one has to go through a religious presentation to get food. This program was de­ signed specifically for Cool­ eemee but no one will be turned away." There will be a clean­ up day on the Davie side of RiverPark on Saturday, March 17. , Contact me at www.cool- eemeenews@gmail.com or by phone, 336.250.1133. U, C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March K, 201H Mocksville Woman’s Club Continues Focus On Education The GFWC-NC Mocks­ ville Woman's Club(MWC) has a strong focus on pro­ moting education in the community. Education Community Service Program (CSP) chairs, Linda Dorsett and Karen Myers, introduced Donna McNeil, director of career & technical educa­ tion (CTE) for Davie Coun­ ty Schools, as guest speaker for the MWC February meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club. McNeil, 29-year veteran of the school system, had a passion for career and tech­ nical education and initiated new programs here. McNeil believes CTE is learning that works. As part of her presenta­ tion, McNeil highlighted the many programs of study of­ fered by Davie schools that help students be a success­ ful part of the whole school experience. With three middle school , programs that feed into CTE in high school, programs of­ fer learning opportunities in agricultural and animal science, small animals, veterinary science and hor­ ticultural I and II. Students of CTE can earn credit in many courses aligned with N.C. Community College system. With a motto of in­ novate, achieve and excel, programs of study are avail­ able to all students. The MWC respective chairs gave reports on com­ munity service. Education CSP projects included a donation of mon­ ey to Smart Start of Davie County for parent work­ books, part of the nurtur­ ing program. Several mem­ bers of MWC volunteered, to serve at the fundraiser, Hometown Hoedownat Win Mock Bam on Feb. 17. In addition, Linda Dorsett re­ ported there were 13 appli­ cants for the MWC educa­ tion scholarship. Nancy Penry reported on the Arts CSP for January and February held at Central Mocksville Woman’s Club members volunteer at the Hometown Hoedown benefitting Smart Start. Davie Academy. Chairs Christine Bral- ley and Vickie Smitherman, announced a clean-up and replenish day at Central Da­ vie Academy as part of the Conservation CSP. As part of Home Life CSP, chairs Sharon Murphy and Luanne Taylor made Valentine deliveries to sev­ en nursing homes delivering more than 400 “love you” cards to residents. Sharon Murphy and Linda Sechrist celebrated “President’s Day” with the students at Central Davie Academy. Flags were made while learning about stripes and colors of the flag, and rules of display. Other students learned about Thomas Jefferson’s love for plants and gardens. Students made garden orna­ ments, transplanted flowers to take home, and received seed packets for home gar­ dens. Paulette Agha and Elke Albrecht, CSP chairs, re­ ported that almost seven dozen pillowcase dresses were made for girls of Sa­ maritans International of Waxhaw, located in Ni­ caragua. In March, club members will sew little boy shorts for the organization. Public Issues chairs, Sid- niee Suggs and Gail Kelly, reported MWC club mem- inilCd ShltPS PrtsidrnH f WOWOhOftOm ’ fmi.g I 31 Linda Sechrist teaches Central Davie Academy about Thomas Jefferson. ber, Vickie Smitherman, was making her debut in the upcoming production/play, The Swim Club at the Brock Center. Always spreading sun­ shine in the community, Evelyn Daniels resumed bingo with 24 residents of Autumn Care participating along with five members of MWC. She sent cards to those who were sick and in need of sunshine greetings. Jean Saunders reported on Storehouse for Jesus. Donations were recomend- ed and approved. MWC Woman’s Day is scheduled for Saturday, April 21. Guest and keynote speaker is Adrian Wood, Ph.D. She is from eastern North Carolina, attended Salem Academy and Mere­ dith College and earned her graduate degree from UNC- CH. She is now a successful writer, social commentator and authors a popular blog titled, “Tales of an Educated Debutante." The Woman’s Day Event will include a silent auction, live 50/50 raffle, and mys­ tery box. Proceeds will sup­ port the MWC community service activities. MWC encourages fel­ lowship among women and the development of leader­ ship within the community. Women in Davie County interested in learning more about the club are invited to attend a meeting with a member. The club offers women opportunities to participate in community service, develop leadership skills and share fellowship with other women. wsHabitat Restore ★★★ STORE HOURS ♦** TUES.-FRI. 9am-5pm&SAT. 9am-4pm ‘Tales Of An Educated Dubante’ Blogger To Be Here For Woman’s Day ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2018 County Line ‘Embrace Women’s Round Table’Saturday At Society By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Spring begins March 20 -just 12 more days of win­ ter. But, for those of us who are old enough to remember March 1960, we are just tak­ ing one day at a time. Then, for those who remember Easter Sunday, March 24, 1940; there was a knee-deep snow in County Line. Many times I heard my parents tell of that memorable day after their wedding the 23rd. Be sure to set your clocks forward one hour before you retire to bed Saturday night. Daylight Saving Time be­ gins at 2 a.m. Sunday, March 11. It is also a good time to check the smoke, heat, and carbon monoxide detectors in homes to ensure they are in good working condition. Change batteries if needed. Society Baptist Church will host an "Embrace Women's Round Table on Descipleship" from 10 a.m.- noon Saturday, March 10, in the fellowship hall. The cost for class materials and light refreshments is $7 per person. To register for this round table, visit ww, ncbaptist.org. The Baptist Men of So­ ciety will not meet this Sat­ urday but plan to meet at a later date . The Rev. Jack Barkley will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, March 11, at Cal­ vary Baptist Church. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate the "Men's Choir Anniversa­ ry" at 3 p.m. Sunday. Area church choirs have been in­ vited to participate. Church members invite everyone to this special celebration in music. The Salem All Age Mis­ sions (SAAM) team is tak­ ing orders for Easter lilies to be placed in the church Eas­ ter Sunday. The price is $15 per lily. To place an order, please contact any SAAM member; all orders must be placed by Palm Sunday. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 14 in the fellowship hall. There will be no 5th Fri­ day night community meal at Salem Methodist on March 30, Good Friday. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage break­ fast sponsored by the Sa­ lem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 17 in the fellow­ ship hall; "Women's Day Celebration" at II a.m. Sunday, March 18 at Piney Grove AME Zion Church; community bingo hosted by the V-Point Ruritans at I p.m. Thursday, March 22 at the V-Point Building; and country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday,April 7. Our community sends get-well wishes to Ron Armstrong Sr,, Ed Barn- hardt, and Judy Koontz, Ron is recuperating at home after a recent hospitaliza­ tion. Ed had a surgical pro­ cedure and will possibly have follow-up treatments. Judy is recuperating at home after knee surgery. Jennifer Godbey has im­ proved and is recuperating at home. Alice Waugh re­ mains in Brian Center for rehab and diagnostics. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing upon Ron, Ed, Judy, Jennifer, Alice and others who are having health problems. Remember in prayer the family of the Rev, Billy Graham. Thank you for your prayers, calls, and emails of concern and get-well wishes. I am at home with physical therapy and home health. God Is good. For news and memories to share, call Shirley or text on 336-492-5115 or email sdllink@hotmail.com. Large Breakfast May Have Health Benefits A New York Times story published in recent months with the evocative headline “The Case for a Breakfast Feast” makes a good argu­ ment that it’s not only what people are eating that’s important - but also when they’re eating it. One of the story’s sourc­ es, a statement from the American Heart Associa­ tion that was published in its journal, Circulation, men­ tioned the importance of not skipping breakfast and planning meals for lowering risk factors for heart attack, stroke or other cardiac or blood vessel diseases. It said that studies have found people who eat break­ fast are less likely to have high cholesterol and blood pressure and those who skip breakfast - 20 to 30 percent of American adults - are more likely to have risk fac­ tors. That AHA statement also stressed the importance of having a heart-healthy diet consisting of fruits and veg­ etables, whole grains, low- fat dairy products, poultry and fish, along with avoid­ ing red meat, salt and foods high in added sugars. The most recent research cited in the Times story was an article published by the American Academy of Nu­ trition in July using data from more than 50,000 adult members of the Seventh- day Adventist churches in the U.S. and Canada. It said that not only do breakfast- eaters fare better than break­ fast-skippers but those who consumed breakfast as their largest meal experienced a significant decrease in body mass index. While eating a breakfast fit for royalty might sound like an enjoyable adjust­ ment for some, it’s probably best to keep any such con­ clusions in relative terms, Go Further With Food Goal Aims To Reduce Waste By 2030 DOORS & TRIM & FRAMED ART 50% OFF Large Selection to Choose From! AaeptlngGentfyUsd^ 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 33675^143^ . If you have not heard an H. Wood. Ph.D. is one of about her by now, you are the most talked about blog- probably not a fan of social gers in the country featuring media. All over Facebook: Adri- Adrian H. Wood her “Tales of an Educated Debutante.” She has been featured on the Today Show, Good Morning America, and by many other media outlets. In writing, After a 20-year hiatus, she offers glimpses of where satire meets truth, faith meets irony, despair meets joy. Moreover, how an edu­ cated debutante escapes the laundry and finds true meaning in graceful trans­ parency. Wood will be the fea­ tured guest speaker at the 2018 Woman’s Club bi­ annual Woman’s Day, Sat­ urday, April 21, at Bermuda Run Country Club. The event will feature a silent auction, raffle, mystery box­ es, door prizes and luncheon followed by the featured guest. Tickets are $50 in ad­ vance only by calling Becky Young at 336.655.5610. Tickets will not be available at the door. The GFWC-NC Mocks­ ville Woman’s Club is cel­ ebrating 56 years of serving the Davie County commu­ nity. The club, organized in 1962, started with 47 mem­ bers. The objective then re­ mains today with the orga­ nization's current members to promote education, com­ munity service, and leader­ ship development. To accomplish that goal, and by GFWC guidelines, GFWC, organized into six Community Service Pro­ gram areas, focuses on the needs of the community. Members stay alert for new projects and organizations which need help, and most of the members volunteer at one or more of these non-profit organizations. The proceeds from this event support the work of the GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman’s Club a 501c (3) organization. For more information on this event visit Mocksville Woman’s Club on Facebook or Adrian H. Wood, Ph.D. “Tales of an Educated Deb­ utante.” • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call For details. • Now Accepting New Patients! MOCKSVILLE IVlFAMlLY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. ln>netWorl< provider for Cignd, Metlife, ■ Delta Dental, and Aetna. Mo#t other insurance* filed as a courtesy, Serving Davie County for over 40 years 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 AUTOM CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 2/ Sell it in the classifieds .... 1-877-751-2120 National Nutrition Month is a health campaign created by the Academy of Nutri­ tion and Dietetics (AND) to educate and promote health­ ful eating and physical ac­ tivity among Americans. This year’s theme is “Go Further with Food,” and is set to focus on reducing food waste in the United States while making health­ ful food choices. According the National Resource Defense Council (NRDC), 40 percent of the food consumed in America is wasted. The U.S. De­ partment of Agriculture (USDA) reports food waste is the “single largest com­ ponent going into municipal landfills." Despite the sub­ stantial amount of food be­ ing thrown away every year, one in every six Americans struggles to put enough food on the table. The USDA and the En­ vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) have joined to create a goal to reduce food waste by 50 percent by 2030. Not only would reducing the amount of food thrown away in the United States save money, it would help reduce the environ­ mental impact of growing, processing, and delivery food, as well conserve en­ ergy and resources. “Go Further with Food” and National Nutrition Month incorporate key mes­ sages to improve the health of children and adults na­ tionwide. Not only should Ameri­ cans aim to eat a variety of foods from all food groups daily, but also be mind­ ful of the foods thrown out each day. National Nutri­ tion Month also encourages people to "Go Further with Food” by: 1. Considering the foods you have on hand before buying more at the store. 2. Buying only the amount that can be eaten or frozen within a few days and plan ways to use left­ overs later in the week. 3. Being mindful of por­ tion sizes. Eat and drink the amount that’s right for you, as My Plate encourages. 4. Continuing to use good food safety practices. 5. Finding enjoyable ac­ tivities and be physically ac­ tive most days of the week. 6. Realizing the benefits of healthy eating by consult­ ing with a registered dieti­ tian nutritionist. RDNs can provide sound, easy-to-fol- low personalized nutrition advice to meet lifestyles, preferences and health-re­ lated needs. It is important to consider how food choices may im­ pacted health and the envi­ ronment, and by learning and practicing how to man­ age food and eat healthy, “Go Further with Food.” said Katie Jordanhazy of Advance, a registered dieti­ tian with Novant Health. "Eating breakfast has major positive health im­ pacts. It kick-starts our bodies into calorie-burning mode in order to get energy from our food,” Jordanhazy said. “But this is not to say that eating a giant-sized breakfast and very small dinner will make you lose weight or minimize cardio­ vascular risk. Overeating at any time is never a good idea." Jordanhazy said eat­ ing the right foods and not skipping meals are of equal importance for waistlines and cardiovascular health. While she said it’s a good idea for anyone to give their body a couple hours to di­ gest food before bed, there's not a particular time every­ one should stop eating in their day. Many of the risk factors that impact heart health can be modified and include managing blood pressure, healthy diets, getting exer­ cise and quitting smoking. How's your heart health? Novant Health has launched a community-wide cam­ paign called the 10,(XX) Healthy Hearts Challenge with a goal to educate 10,(XX) people about their heart health by later in 2018. Take the online risk as­ sessment at NovantHealth. org/Heartage. The assess­ ment is free and analyzes cardiovascular risk factors, such as blood pressure, cig­ arette smoking, diabetes and body mass index. Then, tag five friends on social media using HNHHealthyHearts to spread the word. Once you accept the challenge, look for helpful wellness tips, recipe ideas and stress man­ agement reminders sent to your inbox to manage your heart health. Savings and / "X personalized care help the medicine t go down. Our knowledgeable and dependable pharmacists are committed to helping you feel better and save better. • We accept most health plans and offer low-COflt copays • We’ll help you find the best price on your medication • Fast prescription refills to never keep you waiting Speak with our pharmacist today and start saving on your medications. AVIE XflSCOUNT RUGS Davie Discount Drugs 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE NC 27014 «. 3362842537 • OAVIEDRUGS COM Health Mart. 1 in 6 Children Will Suffer Abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. GHIUDRUN'S ADVOCACY L'BNTKR www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandi@thedragonflyhouse.com Do You Have These Problems? j®# We can help! Tj§» Wet Basement Sinking Concrete CONTACT US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TorHr Boscmcfif; im fe -Systems Basement, Foundation and Crawl Space Specialists ’ 866-475-5914 ClemmonsBasementRepair.com C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 Dateline Fundraisers Friday, March 9 Spaghetti Supper, Advance FireDept., 169 Fire Station Rd, (old station), 5-8 p.m. Spaghett, salad, break, desserts, drinks. Donations to junior firefighters/ cadets. Saturday, March 10 Breakfust, Mocks Methodist, 6:30-10 a.m., Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads, Advance, Pork tenderloin, country ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis­ cuits, beverages. Community breakfast, Farmington Methodist, 1939 Farmington Rd., Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, sau­ sage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee, OJ. Household items for sale from reclaimed wood from Bennett and Ellis store. Wednesday, March 14 16th annual chili cook off benefitting A Storehouse for Jesus, Mocksville First Meth­ odist, beginning at 5:30 p.m., N. Main St. 7 chili categories. 336-751-2503. Tuesday, March 20 Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 4-6 p.m. Donations, portion going to missions. Saturday, March 24 Annual chicken BBQ, Advance First Baptlst.NCSOI, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Half chicken, baked beans, slaw, dessert, $9. Proceeds to church missions. Order plates by calling 336-745-7185 or 336-998-6302. Saturday, March 31 Barbecue, Jerusalem Baptist, 3203 US 601 S„ Mocksville. $40,1 Boston butt, quart slaw, pint dip, 12 buns. Pre-sold and pick-up only, 2-4 p.m. 336- 284-2328. Reunions Saturday, March 24 Davie High Class of ‘76 get- Stow Sunday, March 18, lOanH Vinyl LPs 45s 78s Picture Sleeves Memorabilia Free Admission CDs DVDs Books Posters Magazines Comics, Stereo Equipment Village Inn Ivriii Center 6205 Ramaila Or Clemmons. NC 27012 For more Information contact Richard Hill 336 978 7618 einallRHill1944"inai] rri.oin together, 5:30-8 p.m., Sagebrush of Mocksville. Visit Davie High Class of 76 Facebook page. Religion Sunday, March 4 Deacon Quintenna W. Mc­ Mahan initial sermon, 3 p,m„ Friendship Missionary Baptist. Rainbow Tea, Erwin Temple CME, 155 Erwin Temple Church Rd., Woodleaf, 3 p.m. Talent representing each color. Refreshments. March 9,16,23 Friday Night Live @ The Grove, youth revival, Ce­ dar Grove Baptist, 287 Cedar Grove Church Rd., Mocks­ ville, 7 nightly. March 9, Pastor James Wilkes; March 16, Pas­ tor James Ledbetter III; March 23, Pastor Daryl Napper Sr. Liturgical dances by Allison Caldwell. Saturday, March 10 Churching With The Old School Sitcoms, 6 p.m., 817 Greenhill Rd., Mocksville. Lo­ cal ministers and "Exalt" mu­ sic. Sunday, March 11 Church anniversary, Main­ ville AME Zion, Mocksville, 3 p.m., with guest, Rev. Ellison Bowman. Dinner at 1:30. Family & Friends Day, Mt. Sinai AME Zion, 3 p.m., with Brother Michael A. Frencher Jr. and Union Chapel AME Zion. Fellowship lunch at 1:30. 12 Tribes Rally, St. John AME Zion, 3 p.m., with Evan­ gelist Cathye Martin. 145 Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville. Friday, March 30 Advance Community Cross­ walk, beginning at Shady Grove Elementary, 3179 Cor­ natzer Road, at 5:30, walking to Advance United Methodist Church (van available to those who can’t make the walk), end­ ing at 6:30. Special Events March 5-May 14 NAMl-NW Piedmont Family to Family course, for those with loved ones with mental illness, Mondays,6-8:30p.m.,Hillsdale Baptist,4815 US 158,Advance. Saturday, March 10 Cruise In, Mocks Methodist, Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads, Advance, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. For vendor space, call Tanya Allen at 336-998-4644. For cruise in info, call Donnie Seats at 336-909-3593. Friday, March 23 Piedmont Opry, Farmington Community & Events Center, 6:30 p.m. (doors open at 5:30). George Hamilton V, The Jones Sisters, One Fret Over, more. Saturday, April 21 Shredding event by Bermuda Run Garden Club,9a.m.-noon atBRTown Hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd. off US 158. $5 cash per paper grocery bag. Proceeds to community programs. Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club, every thirdTuesday,playground/ shelterat Rich Park,Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Free coffee/donuts for veterans and military,8-10:30a.m.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center, 2120 Braw­ ley Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and fordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, 1 &4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter#75bldg.,l958US 601S.,every third Sat.,12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetcs/Blood Pressurc/Cholestcrol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wcd.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appl. Call 284-6040. Storytimcs, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings March 10 Help design splash pad, other features of new county park at PARTF grant meeting, 6-8 p.m. Thursday, March 1 and 9:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday, March 10 at Brock recreation center, N. Main St. Ongoing American Legion Post 174,last Saturday of each month, Maw- Maw’s,US 158 near Farmington Road, 9 a.m. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Val­ ley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. 336-978-4186. Seniors All activities take place at Bobby H.Knight SeniorServices Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville, 753-6230. Friday, March 9 Line Dance Workshop. 1-3 p.m. with Brenda Holcomb. $5. Monday, March 12 Be Prepared for Disaster, 10:45 a.m., with Brian Byrd, emer­ gency management coodinator. Tuesday, March 18 March for Meals, at Brock Gym, I0 a.m. Celebration of Meals on Wheels program. Walk and raise awareness. Open lo all ages. 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,, Il a.m.,lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the. Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m, every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every third Tues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days, 6 p.m, Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impuct Aerobics - Tucs. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga,call fordates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. al 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. Obituaries Thomas Elmer Vogler Mr. Thomas Elmer Vogler, 91, of Center Street, Coolee­ mee , died Thursday, March 1,2018. He was born Dec. 5, 1926 in Davie County to the late Clifford Emory Vogler Sr. and Clara Goodman Vogler. Mr. Vogler was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. He was a veteran of the US Navy as a member of the 86th Seabees having served in Okinawa during World War II. Mr. Vogler had retired from Erwin Mills Cotton Mill after 1 26 years and retired from Bak- I er Furniture after 21 years. He was the first fire chief in Cool­ eemee and served for 12 years. Mr. Vogler was a member of the American Legion where he was a past commander and was a member of the VEW. He | enjoyed making wind chimes, recipe holders and blue bird houses. Mr. Vogler enjoyed hunting, fishing and trips to the mountains and the beach. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Janie Kerley Vogler. Survivors: 3 children, Lynne O'Neal Ijames, Gary Vogler (Lynn), all of Cooleemee and Amy Young (Shane) of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren, Eric O’Neal (Melissa), Joel O’Neal, Maggie Smith, Allan Crotts (Brittany) and Ju­ lie Carter (Drew); 9 great-grandchildren, Bryce and Kayla O’Neal, Ellie, Riley, Piper and Cydney Crotts and Braeden and Deacon Carter; and a great-great-grandchild, Bradeyn O’Neal. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Monday, March 5 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Shane Young officiating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park with military honors conducted by the VFW Memori­ al Honor Guard. The family received friends al the funeral home one hour prior to Ihe service. Memorials: Cooleemee VEW Post 1119, PO Box 1186, Cooleemee, 27014. Condolences: www.eat<mfuner(dser\'ice.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March S, 2018 - C'9 Iris Hall Massey Latham Iris Hall Massey Latham, 88, of Mayfair Road, Lex­ ington died on Friday, March 2, 2018 at Abbotts Creek in Lexington. Services were held at 11 a.m. on Monday, March 5 al Davidson Funeral Home Chapel in Lexington with the Rev. Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial followed at Eaton’s Baptist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. The fam­ ily received friends on Sunday, March 4 from 5-7 p.m. at Davidson Funeral Home. Mrs. Latham was born on Aug. 9, 1929 in Forsyth County, to Calvin Sanford Massey and Leona Carolyn Wagoner Massey and raised in the Bixby community of Davie County. She retired from Dixie Furniture where she worked in the shaper department. She was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by: her parents; husband, Thomas (Tommy) Latham Jr.; sons, William (Bill) Latham, Benny (Ben) Latham, Bobby Latham; brothers, Edward Massey, LeRoy Massey, Lester Massey; and sisters, Leona Saunders and Edith Branch. Survivors: a son, Donald (Don) Latham of Lexington; daughter-in-law, Susan Latham; grandchildren, Leslie Chisler (Patrick); Kelly Latham (Greg); and Shawn Bur­ khart; and great-grandchildren, Alexandria Chisler (Alex), Jacob Chisler (Jake), Nick Burkhart and Jadyn Burkhart; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials: to the donor’s favorite charity. Condolences: wwwxJavidsonfnneralhome.net. Elmer Alexander Ijames Elmer Alexander Ijames of Millville, N.J. died on Fri­ day, March 2,2018 at Genesis Healthcare Facility in Mill­ ville. He was born in Davie Coun­ ty on April 4, 1924 to the late Elder John A. and Columbia Studevent Ijames. During his early life, he worked alongside of his parents and siblings on their cotton farm. He met and married Catherine (Coulter) Ijames and settled in New­ ton where he resided for 62 CHAD CARPENTER'S rOy TUNDRA/ THE EARLY DAYS OF ROCK, PAPER, 5CIS5ORS Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Jordon Andrew Toney Jordon Andrew Toney, 22, died at his home in Rowan County Saturday, Feb. 24,2018. He was born in Iredell County on Feb. 27,1995, the son I of Kenneth James Toney Jr. and Sandra Renee Whisenhunt I Toney. He was a graduate of Davie County High School and a student at Davidson County Community College. Survivors: his mother, San- I dra Renee Toney (Doug Ray) of Salisbury; his father, Ken­ neth Toney Jr. of West Virgin­ ia; a daughter, Kaiden Hobson of Boonville; his grandpar­ ents, James Ray Whisenhunt, Debbie Whisenhunt, Sandra Money and Kenneth Toney Sr., all of Mocksville, and Arelia Riley of Mt. Airy; a brother, Brandon Toney of Salisbury; a sister, Shayna Shaw (Dennis) of Harmony; a niece, 2 neph­ ews and several aunts, uncles and cousins. The family received friends from 1-2 p.m. Thursday, March 1 at Davie Funeral Chapel. The service was at 2 p.m. with Pastor Wayne Swisher officiating.Burial fol­ lowed in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Condolences: www.daviefiineralxervice.coin. Herman Sheek Boger Mr. Herman Sheek Boger, 75, of Mocksville, died at The Oaks at Forsyth Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Winston-Salem Monday evening, March 5, 2018, follow­ ing a period of declining health. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Davie Funeral Service. Condolences: wwwxlaviefuneralservice.com. Mason Hiram Hunter Mason Hiram Hunter, 17, of Winston-Salem, died on Sunday, March 4,2018. He was bom Dec. 13, 2000 I in Birmingham, Ala. A junior at West Forsyth High School, Mason was charismatic and tender-hearted with a personal­ ity and spirit as big as his smile and eyes. He was affectionate and funny, as quick with a hug as he was a joke and he loved his family and friends. Mason loved to cook and spoke of maybe being a chef one day, or possibly pursuing a career in the military or law enforce­ ment. His potential was as I great as incomprehensible and devastating is his loss. Surviving: his parents, Shauna and Brad Hunter; a brother, Michael; a sister, Abby; grandparents, Patsy and Malcom Crawford of Kernersville, Marsha Dayton of Mocksville and the late Philip Hunter of Winston-Salem; and a large family of aunts, uncles and cousins. The family will receive friends at Agape Faith Church on Lewisville-Clemmons Road from 5-8 p.m. on Friday, March 9. A celebration of life service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 10, at Agape Faith Church with John Bost officiating. He will be buried at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorial: Clemmons UMC Compassion Fund. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. Josephine Inez Holcomb MeClannon Mrs. Josephine Inez Holcomb MeClannon, 91, of Pino Road, Mocksville, died on Thursday, March I, 2018 at Yadkin Nursing Center. She was born Aug. 13, 1926 in Yadkin County to the late Rovah and Mallie Pendry Holcomb. Mrs MeClannon was retired from the Davie County School System as a caf­ eteria worker and was a member of Wesley Chapel Unit­ ed Methodist Church where she attended when her health permitted. She was also preceded in death by: her husband of 74 years, John Harding MeClannon; daughter, Faye Cook; great-grandson, Anthony Shawn MeClannon; sister-in- law, Nellie Holcomb; and brother-in-law,Tony Swaim. Surviving: 2 daughters, Judy (Willis) Trivette. Brenda Howell; 2 sons, Billy (Diana) MeClannon, Eugene Mc- Clannon; 21 grandchildren; 47 great-grandchildren; 17 great-great-grandchildren; 2 brothers, J.C. Holcomb and Ralph (Betty) Holcomb; and I sister, Nellie Swaim. A graveside service for Mrs. MeClannon was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 4 at Wesley Chapel United Method­ ist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Bobby Watts. The family received friends after the graveside service at The Lodge. 324 N. Pino Road. Mocksville. Condolences: www.gentryfimeralservice.com. David Daniel Motley A celebration of life service for David Daniel Motley, 59, who died Jan. 5, 2018, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 11, at Central Terrace United Methodist Church, 3 E. Devonshire St., Winston-Salem.The family will receive friends following the service. Condolences: wwwxJaviefuneralservice.com. Ellsworth Tolliver Arrangements for Ellsworth Tolliver are incomplete. Contact Graham Funeral Home for service details at 336- 751-1100, or www.grahamfuneralhome .net. Geietbiatwnof fife. a David Daniel Motley 1958-2018 years ago, he relocated to live his final years with his daugh­ ter and family in New Jersey. As a child he was taught strong work ethics, working tirelessly to provide a stable life and comfortable home for his family. He gave many years of service at Clyde Fabric and Mid-State Mills during the day and operated Elmer’s Janitorial Service in the evening. He was well known, re­ spected and loved in the community, friendly and kind to all. Raised in a Christian home with strict morals and val­ ues, which he patterned and lived his life by example, he joined and became a life-long faithful member of Clement Grove Church of God Seventh Day in Mocksville, where he served in many capacities. He loved to sing and had a strong deep base voice in the choir. When he was no longer able to perform his duties, he was honored to be named Deacon Emeritus. He was also preceded in death by: Catherine; 2 infant children; Wilma, sister, Ila Rucker; brothers, Ivan, Ralph and Ernest Ijames. Survivors: a daughter, Barbara Austin; granddaughter, Renee White; grandson, Michael Finger (Kisha); great­ grandchildren, Brianna, Caleb, Joshua and Alysia; a sister, Edna Mason Allen; and a brother, John Lester Ijames. His funeral service will be Monday, March 12 at 11 a.m. at Clement Grove Church in Mocksville. Elder Ray­ mond Robinson Jr. will officiate and the Rev. Renee Fin­ ger White, granddaughter, will deliver the eulogy. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends 9-11 a.m. at the church. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHome.net. Clean Plots At Rose Cemetery The annual clean-up of a vase during mowing sea- Rose Cemetery before Eas- son. ter and the mowing season New flowers should not is coming. No keepsakes or be placed at gravesites until flowers are allowed outside Saturday, March 17. Sunday, March 11 at 2:00 pm Central Terrace United Methodist Church 3 East Devonshire Street Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Visiffllitw with the family wiftfoffow the sendee. x, Oa.Mi Sunaial Sarnei lex lh. BeLUCKYinMarclj! Wear Green...Save Green! |Wear GREEN get j FAsk About Our; 20% OFF Run. A From, Monthly Unlimited Pkg. PROGRAM! GREEN l abeled Tanning Products 20% OFF Buy Any Unlimited I turning Package get C.amUfberry Seenh of the Month ’ Bourbon Maple Sugar litrshirtallows & Embers 1/2OFF Your Favorite 'Fanning Product! Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crafts 9AM-o mi 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NCfts facebook (Behind Sonic & next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.nicnutcreations.com DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1,200 & Extractions Simple extractions $95 Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Rim, NC (Beside Sheetz) Get the peace of mind that c with taking 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 WW options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home ,— 2951 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem (Dignity 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 - DI Students CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 L A @ B O V ★tim!* SAVINGS! THIS AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME W S txws * A iW&S lOT W»E S I l a & b o y | ComfortStudio est. 1961 SHUMAKERS home stores 315 Cotton Grove Road Lexington, NC 248-2663 www.shumakersinc.com Career Choices Students Learn That School Is Important Students at Cornatzer Elemen­ tary School learned about po­ tential career choices last week as area residents talked to them about their jobs. They learned about everything from banking to NASCAR racing, from surveying to interior design. "Especially, living in a small town, it’s important to expose them to a wide range of careers," said Katy Wogatze, school coun­ selor. "They need to know what their options are. And they need to know that what they’re learning is relevant - instead of school just Cornatzer students are delighted with the dog brought in by Erin Hamner of the Humane Society of Davie County.being about school.” Jennifer Simmons tells students how she teaches those with visual impairments. Karate is the topic of this career choice. Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin talks about government. Katy Wogatze (center) organized the event with help from parent advisory board members Kirby Green and Angela Harris. 1' 01 « 9 t ' ‘ ti V wLOdIp .Qfsl r xZI •* e- Z dK-V JL..’* * • Surveyor Chris Cole has the students’ attention as he demonstrates the tools of his trade. ■ Photos by Robin Snow Erin Keller and Sara Black from BB&T talk about banking. ■a* Chad Boger talks about opportunities with the U.S. Army; while representatives from Richard Childress Racing talk about careers in NASCAR. i I. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 LEGAL NOTICES ND Students Write Narratives &HN THE GENERAL COURT SEof JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY ^C:18SP2 3GC/A/ THE MATTER OF THE ^FORECLOSURE OF A DEED Z ”VF TRUST EXECUTED BY ?WPAUL ACORN AND LORI 'ACORN DATED MARCH 30, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 655 AT PAGE 266 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO- '"-LINA NOTICE OF SALE 7c' Under and by virtue of the ♦/ power and authority contained r in the above-referenced deed n of trust and because of default ao in the payment of the secured • - indebtedness and failure to -’n perform the stipulation and ,H"agreements therein contained cl and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the n;!'secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the " highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 2:00PM on March 21, 2018 the following described real 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. 53 as shown on the Map of COVING- "“’ton CREEK SUBDIVISION, ’B1 PHASE ONE, as recorded in uir Plat Book 7 at Page 57 (Slide “‘‘'255) in the Office of the Regis- ”.7 ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map .Ol reference is hereby made for a ,;o more particular description, tnc TOGETHER WITH a nonex- - •’■'•elusive perpetual easement of MBjngress and egress across the roads set forth on the map of .•LCOVINGTON CREEK, PHASE ONE, recorded in Plat Book 7 at Page 57 (Slide 255) in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro- nf l'na- w— And Being more commonly known as: 199 Covington Drive, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the -’property, as reflected on the re- loncords of the Register of Deeds, Atpis/are Paul Acorn and Lori -HrAcom- The property to be offered ^pursuant to this notice of sale ’"’is being offered for sale, trans- ,nHfer and conveyance “AS IS, "u WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note ’'"’secured by the deed of trust, ,n being foreclosed, nor the offi- " cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representative of 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 the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and 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 of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE AND 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. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or, the 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 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 effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 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 notice of ter­ mination is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is February 28,2018. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ 17-096826 Publish: March 8,15 Oak Grove United Methodist Church Community Breakfast Fundraiser Saturday, March 10,2018 7:00 Lay, IVla AM-10:00 AM j\'o Set Price Donations Only |L Oak Grove UMC 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville • Menu; •Eggs • Biscuits & Gravy • Sausage • Country Ham •Grits ABSOLUTE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Sat., March 10,12 noon Held at Leinbach Auction Gallery 9497 N. NC Hwy 150, Clemmons DOORS OPEN & 9:00 AM! SALE BEGINS ® NOON This ABSOLUTE AUCTION features a vast amount of quality collectibbs of all Mndaf HUGE NASCAR Collection - Die Cast Care Dale Earnhardt Jackets Prints - Framed Posters Etc. - Porcelain West Bros. Sign - Coin Collection including Silver Dollars & More 1878 Carson City - Glasswaie and China - Franciscan Desert Rose China - Poppy Trail by Mellox - Flow Blue China - Professional and Collegiate Athletic Autograph Collodion including O.J. Simpson — Pink Depression Glass - Silver Service - Large Maliogany Highboy Mahogany Comer Cabinet - Old Wooden Barrels - Load Crystal - Pottery Filing Cabinets Sterling Silver - Stamps and First Day Covers _ Rare Canning Jars - Vintage Marbles & Jacks - Baby Dolls - Fire King Jaderte Mixing Bowl - Antique Clocks - RJR Cast Iron Spittoons ■» Artwork Vintage Parking Meter - Costume Jeweliy - Double Bane! 12 Ga. Shotgun _ Small Tabiee - Wood Carvings & Sculptures-Writing Pens-AND MOREI DIRECTIONS. Tfrtvwkng on i-40 In WlnsfonSalem, Into tie PotxsCronk Pkviyi toy 150 oxfl and Un rij/ttwwwite Dm/vteon County (Arcata) Qo approx. 7 ntes -Auctan Qatory is cn ho hglt TERMS: Cash - Check - Visa/Miiiler Card - Credit or Del'll Cnnh FWiSII .MAPI -7T>-ORDER FOOD AVAIUBi! AllIlAYLONUFROM OUR CAI LURY t.H/U I AUCTION COMPANY NOTRESPONSIBlIi IOR ANY ACC„«iN7M d LEINBACH AUCTION&REA1TY, LLC ( IWN1K / AUCITONKKK/ BROKER / APPRAISER'IIW A. UilNIlA111 •'77/fc'fiS7y4'ZTsSfc7'/7^M/W/7,/f0WiS,W/V4/.S'" (336) 764-5I46OT CEIJ.(936)41^96H NCALRM7I NCAIlWWi NCIUiW,»IW»U WWW.AuctionZip.com (enter ID #5969) When Jeremy Brooks, sixth grade social studies and language arts teacher at North Davie Middle School, asked his students to write narratives, he was pleased with the results. Following are some of the narratives written by the stu­ dents. Thriller By Jada Harris The palms of my hands grew very sweaty as I eagerly stood in line with my friends. As we got closer to the enter­ ing of the haunted trail, we gripped each other’s arms and hands tighter and tighter. We stood in line for what seemed like an hour debating on who was going first and who was going last. “I’m not going first, and I’m sure not going to be last!” 1 thought to myself. You could only go in single file through the trail, so I ended up being in the front. We slowly crept into the first part of the haunted trail. Trembling with fear, we turned the first corner. As soon as we turned the corner, there was an immense demonic crea­ ture standing right in front of my face! My eyes popped out of my head, my heart dropped to my feet, and 1 let out a boisterous screech of fear. We ran down a hallway and reluctantly came upon the second corner. Turning the corner with a lump in my throat, and my eyes closed, I heard a bang. 1 opened my eyes to see dense smoke, and a mummified person emerging very quickly from a hole in the wall! I darted down an alley, leaving my stomach and friends behind. I ended up in a patch of spider webs and loose limbs hanging from the ceiling touching all over my head and face. I made my way through the patch and down another alley searching for my friends. Bending down, looking through the dense smoke, moss, and lost eyeballs, I heard my name being called. I quickly realized that it was my friends and they were trying to find me! I stood up and started towards the direction my name was being called. As my name got louder, I ran into one of the girls. We stared at each other for what seemed like forever. ' Finally we hugged each other so tight the we couldn’t breathe! After it couple minutes, the rest of the girls came running over and joined in on the hug. I swallowed some of the fear in my throat as we crept towards the last comer. As soon as we were about to turn the corner, a huge, hairy monster with fur as green as vomit, eyes as dark as mid­ night, and teeth as sharp as daggers, grabbed my arm as if I was it’s dinner! With all of my might, I hit it with my bag of candy as hard as I could to get that disgusting creature off of me, and I headed straight for the exit screaming. My friends followed me, all of us holding on to the little bit of strength and breath we had left. I was so scared I didn’t notice the part of me that was actually a little thrilled. 1 trudged over to my mother and collapsed into her arms, full of exhaustion, and we all walked home. That night I lay in my bed, my mind full of the memories my friends and 1 had made that night. One thing was for sure, I’ll be back again next year! Intimidated By Allison Reese “Don’t worry, you’re not going to die” my dad said. “Yeah but my stomach will.” My heart pounded out of my chest as we walked closer. “I can’t do it, I can’t do it, what if something bad happens I pleaded?” “You’re going to live" my brother said in an annoyed tone. “Ok, I’ll do it” I said with a hint of worry in my voice. “Walk faster Allison,” my brother said, but I couldn’t. My heart had dropped to my feet and my chest was too heavy to walk any faster. Staring at my feet I looked up to be face to face with my greatest fear, and the worst thing was the long line. Why couldn't I just get the stinkin’ ride over with? With each tiny step I took, another butterfly flew into the stomach. “Next group please board the ride” the ride operator said. That was us, oh no! As I sat down directly beside my dad that is when the panic hit me. I started breathing heavy, sweat dripping from my forehead, and my heart was beating one million times per second. I started to scream, tears pouring from my eyes. “Let me off this ride, get me off!”, pulling at the safety bar. I was having a three year old moment. The ride operator walked over to me and asked my dad “Do you want me to let her off?" I was praying for my dad to say “Yes, please take her off the ride” but instead he said “No, she’s riding". 1 looked at him and 1 thought “Why did I agree to do this?” The ride operator announced, “Everyone show me you are excited to ride the Intimidator by screaming.” It felt like I was the only one not screaming. Now my whole body was shaking like I was having a seizure as we chugged up the huge hill. Oh why did the ride have to take so long to get up the hill? I wish we could go up as fast as we can go down. Finally, we reached the top of the enormous hill. I just sat there waiting for us to go down the hill, but we just sat there. AaaahHH...we were going down!!! Please See Narratives - Page D5 Created by Timothy E. Parker February 26, 2018 LEGAL NOTICES ACROSS 1. Salvation Army collections 5. (K) Game word after “tic” 8. (K) Collect the opinions of others 12. (K) Clean, organized and tidy 13. (K) Conceited one’s problem 14. Mishmash 15. (K) Triceratops, for one 17. Alternatives to Levi’s 18. Lacking moral discipline 20. Will of Hollywood 22. (K) “The _ in the Hat” 23. (K) Handbook 24. (K) Any which way 28. (K) Be someone else? 29. Victorian drinking spot 30. Written tribute 31. Shakespeare’s Globe, for one 34. (K) Work hard 36. (K) Mermaid’s home 37. (K) Prior to 38. Security pledged for repayment of a loan 42. (K) Opera song for one 43. Double-dealing 47. (K) Opposite of nice 48. Albania’s monetary unit 49. Manger visitors 50. Nautical left 51. Obsolete “before” 52. (K) Border line DOWN 1. (K) Franks__ beans 2. Deplaning gift in Hawaii 3. (K)“_ overboard!” 4. Not easily excited 5. (K) Be an educator 6. Symptom of malaria 7. Pipe type for a scarecrow 8. (K) Opposite of rude 9. Margarine substitute 10. “In__of gifts...” 11. (K) Victory's opposite 16. Building locale 19. (K) Cap worn with a kilt 20. “Parting is__ sweet sorrow” 21. Puny parasite 23. B-movie heater 24. (K) Take to court 25. “King of the road” 26. (K) Skunk’s funk 27. (K) Had been 29. Babble on and on 32. Leaning 33. (K) Hot bagged drink 34. (K) Piece of lettuce 35. Blazing 37. (K) Needing repairs 38. (K) Thing to pitch 39. (K) Type of cookie 40. (K) Fibber 41. Decorative, fancy pitcher 44. Gentleman’s opposite 45. (K) Nest item 46. (K) Cube with pips syndlcatlon.andrewtmcinMl.com 18SP1 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by William C. Scoggins, IV and Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins to Bunch and Braun, PLLC, Trustee(s), which was dated June 10,2003 and recorded on June 12, 2003 in Book 489 at Page 576, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the proper­ ty is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse for conducting the sale on March 19, 2018 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being Known and Desig­ nated as Lot 22 as shown on the map of HERITAGE OAKS, PHASE I, as recorded in Plat Book 7 at Page 5 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina to which reference is hereby made for a more particular de­ scription Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 112 North Hazel­ wood Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), 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 are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the proper­ ty being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special as­ sessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are William C Scoggins, IV and wife, Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice ot termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the no­ tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termlna- lion [NCGS A§ 45-21 18A(b) (2)]. Upon termination of a rent­ al agreement, the tenant is lia­ ble for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge ot the trust­ ee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any parly, the trustee, In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-01857-FC02 Publish: March 8,15 PUBLIC NOTICE On 3/1/18 Certificate of Need review began for Bermu­ da Village Retirement Center Proj ID# G-11465-18 Add 21 NF beds. Written comments are due to the Agency by 4/2/18. A public hearing will only be scheduled if requested in writing by 4/2/18 and sent to DHSR.CON.Comments@ dhhs.nc.gov or 2704 Mail Ser­ vice Ctr, Raleigh, NC 27699- 2704. Publish: MARCH 8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin­ istrator for the Estate of DON REID HONEYCUTT, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the Administrator, un­ dersigned, on or before May 22, 2018 or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This, the 22nd day of Febru­ ary, 2018. Daniel Reid Honeycutt, Administrator of the Estate 119 Percheron Drive Zebulon, NC 27597 Publish: Feb.22;March1,8,15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor for the Estate of NICKLES GORDON KEENAN, (aka Nick- les Gordon Keenan), late ot Da­ vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the Administrator, un­ dersigned, on or before May 22, 2018 or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This, the 22nd day of Febru­ ary, 2018. William Allen Keenan, Executor ol the Estate 849 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Feb.22;March1,8,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate ol ANDREA MOJICA PRESTON, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Car­ olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore May 15, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of February, 2018 Charlea Michael Preston, Administrator ol the Estate 278 Random Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Feb.15,22; March 1,8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of James Roger Chamberlain, Deceased, late ot Davie County, North Caroli­ na, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 15, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 15th day ol February, 2018. Robert E. James, Executor ol the Estate RO Box 297 264 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Feb.15,22; March 1,8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ trix of the Estate ot Glenn Roy Cundiff, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Ms. Kelley L. Cundiff, Executrix, c/o George A. "Trip" Payne, Esq., Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 687, 3628 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or belore the 25th day ot May, 2018, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 14th day of February, 2018 Kelley L. Cundlft, Executrix Attorney George A. “Trip" Payne Kasper & Payne, P.A. P.O. Box 687 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: Feb.15,22;March 1,8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin­ istrator, CTA for the Estate of ALICE EVANS SINK, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the Administrator, CTA, Corey Sink Longer, at the office of T. Dan Womble, Esq., P.O. Box 1698, or 3802-A Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before May 17,2018 or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This, the 15th day of February, 2018. Corey Sink Lenger, Administrator, CTA, ot the Estate Submit payments & claims to: T. Dan Womble, Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish: Feb.15,22;March 1,8 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 18SP5 Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Caridad Fernandez and Ar­ mando Fernandez to PRLAP, Inc., Trustee, for the benefit of Bank of America, N.A., dated September 7, 2007, record­ ed on December 13, 2007, in Deed Book 739, Page 787, Da­ vie County Registry, North Car­ olina, conveying the after-de­ scribed property to secure a Note in the original principal amount of $100,000.00 with interest thereon as set forth therein, as last transferred to Wilmington Savings Fund So­ ciety, FSB, as trustee of Stan- wich Mortgage Loan Trust A by assignment recorded on November 22, 2017 in Deed Book 01064, Page 0474, Davie County Registry, North Caroli­ na. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deed of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidenc­ ing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Caroli­ na, on March 13, 2018 at 1.00 p.m., and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wit: ALL THAT REAL PROPER­ TY SITUATED IN THE COUN­ TY OF DAVIE, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BEING THE SAME PROP­ ERTY CONVEYED TO CARI­ DAD FERNANDEZ AND AR­ MANDO FERNANDEZ BY DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 726, PAGE 551 DAVIE COUN­ TY REGISTRY, TO WHICH DEED REFERENCE IS HERE­ BY MADE FOR A MORE PAR­ TICULAR DESCRIPTION OF THIS PROPERTY. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1072 US HIGHWAY 64 W PARCEL ID: 1400000044 Said properly is commonly known as 1072 US Highway 64, Mockavllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursu­ ant to N.C.G.S. Section 105- 228.30, in the amount ol One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursuant to N.C.G.S. Section 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or "Seven Hundred Fifty Dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must be in the form of certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be immediately due and owing. Said property to be ottered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or 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, special assess­ ments, land transfer taxes, if any, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current own­ ers of the property are Caridad Fernandez and Armando Fer­ nandez. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant to N.C.G.S. Section 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk if the Superior Court ot the coun­ ty in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rent­ al agreement entered into or renewed or after October 7, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the no­ tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termi­ nation. Upon termination o, a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi­ nation. Goddard & Peterson, PLLC Bar Number: 31547 3803 B Computer Drive, Suite 103 Raleigh, NC 27609 Phone Number: 919-755-3400 Fax Number: 866-879-490 Publish: March 1,8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jeanettie Lee Snyder aka Jeanettie L. Snyder aka Jeanettie Lou Lee Snyder aka Jeanettie Lou Snyder, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103- 1958, on or before the 1st day of June, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 1st day of March, 2018. Donald Lindsay Snyder, Jr., Executor Estate of Jeanettie Lee Snyder c/o Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker, LLP Published: March 1.8,15, 22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol AARON DEN­ NIS COCKERHAM, SR., late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day of June, 2018 or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 1st day ot March, 2018. J. Gregory Matthews, Executor of the Estate PO Box 937 Yadkinville, NC 27055 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ trix of the Estate ol JOSEPH FRANKLIN RANDOLPH, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day ot June, 2018 or this notice will be plead­ ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 1st day of March, 2018. Cathy R. Miller Executrix of the Estate 378 Pinebrook School Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot RANDY LEE BARRIER, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day of June, 2018 or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 1st day of March, 2018. Julia Hege Barrier Executrix of the Estate 326 Jamestowne Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix of the Estate of Sarah Os- tine West, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or belore July 10,2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms, and corporations in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of Febru­ ary, 2018. Sue Warrick Boles 907 Warrick Rd. Lawndale, NC 28090 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 18 SP 21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TO: (1) Wolfgang Neumann, (2) Uwe Neumann, (3) Renata Hansen Thiben, and (4) Un­ known Heirs at Law of Walter Otto Neumann: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A petition has been filed by Bernhard A. Neumann, Admin­ istrator of the Estate of Walter Otto Neumann, date of death July 28, 2017, to bring a spe­ cial proceeding to determine heirs at law of the decedent. You are required to appear before the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court on or before Tuesday, April 10, 2018 and answer or demur to the peti­ tion filed in this cause. Upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 1st day of March, 2018. Jeanna S. Shelton, Attorney tor Estate ol Walter Otto Neumann 239 E. Broad Street Statesville, North Carolina 28677 704.873.7233 Publish: March 1.8&15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix of the Estate ol CHARLES WILLIAM TITTLE, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 1,2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 1st day of March. 2018. Charlene Tittle Crotta Executrix ot the Estate 2871 NC Hwy. 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of BERT BEN­ NETT BAHNSON. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate ot said dece­ dent to exhibit them to the Exec­ utor, T. Dan Womble, at the office of T. Dan Womble, Esq., P.O. Box 1698, or 3802-A Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or belore June 1,2018 or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immedi­ ate paymenl Io the undersigned. This, the 1st day of March, 2018. T. Dan Womble, Executor of the Estate Submit payments & claims Io, T. Dan Womble, Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of RALPH ODELL HARRIS, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 1, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to the un­ dersigned. This the 1st day of March, 2018. Lynn A. Rose, Executrix of the Estate 4833 Howell School Road, Jonesville, NC 28642 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of TERRY PRICE SMITH, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 8, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2018 Pamela W. Smith, Executrix of the Estate 752 Redland Road Advance, NC 27006 Published: March 8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representatives ol the Estate of NAYREX FRANKLIN BARN- HARDT, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 2018, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This 8th day ot March, 2018, the same being the first publica­ tion date. Amy B. Church, Co-Personal Representative Christopher M. Bernhardt, Co-Personal Representative Eetete ot Neyrex Franklin Barnhardt Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 Fax: (336, 751-9909 Published: March 8,15,22,29 REQUEST FOR BIDS The Town of Cooleemee is receiving closed bids on trim­ ming trees on its right-of-ways in town limits. Details on the job and guidelines packet is available at the Town Hall in Cooleemee. Town Hall phone is 336-284-2141. Receiving bids will close at the end ot business on March 16,2018. Publish: March 8,15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol the Estate ot Pauline Cornett Barker, aka Beulah Pauline Foster, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or belore June 8, 2018 (being three [3j months from the first day ot pub­ lication of this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2018. CHERYL BARKER DOZIER, Executrix c/c Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Published: March 8,15,22,29 FARM FRESH PORKAl Natural no Arunoua aunoenn GRAIN FED BEEF aromas oau-oBnaratsuumi Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)898-7175 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 - D5 D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 8,2018 Bella Doub and Lilly Hutchison have fun in the pool. Ryan Linkous comes up for air.Several of Mrs. Miller's second graders listen to the swim instructor. Mrs. Miller's second graders at Pinebrook Elementary are ready to learn more about swimming at the Davie Family YMCA in Mocksville. Swimming A Hit For Pinebrook Students Jay Niland performs at the concert. Jay Niland auditions for the western region jazz band. Everhart On Dean’s List Sidnee Corinne Everhart of Mocksville has been named to the dean's list at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. for the fall 2017 term with a minimum grade point average of 3.625 on a 4.0 scale. She is the daughter of Eddie L. and Corinne Everhart. Beauchamp Earns Degree Sharon Beauchamp of Mocksville was awarded a de­ gree after the fall semester at High Point University. ProStart Team Places 5th Pinebrook Elementary reading teachers remind parents of the value in read­ ing for enjoyment. With the overemphasis on testing, the preoccupa­ tion with video games and television, and the general busyness of today’s culture, parents need to take time to listen to their children read as well as read aloud to them. It can be a bonding time as well as front-load­ ing students with exposure to vocabulary, building background knowledge, and providing a positive reading role model. There are numerous resources to guide you as well as re- HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings search studies to support this practice. Ask your child’s teacher or media specialist for suggestions and take advantage of the school and county libraries. Mrs. Drane’s first grade students learned about an­ alog and digital clocks. They also learned how to measure length with non­ standard units. Their favor­ ite thing was telling time and measuring. The class recognized Hunter Myers for practicing baseball and Hudson Kelehar for doing well on his spelling test. Students finished learning more about Habit 1 and Ellis Student On Regional Jazz Band Jay Niland, a seventh grader from William Ellis Middle School, was recently selected to be a part of the 15th Annual N.C. Western All-Region Honor Jazz Band. He was chosen by an audition on Jan. 13 at William A. Hough High School. Students from 40 counties came to audi­ tion for limited spots in two middle school bands, and two high school bands. Jay earned the second Alto Saxophone chair placement in the top middle school jazz band which makes him eligible to audition for the N.C. All-State Jazz Band, the highest level of honor jazz bands. He participated in the Honor Jazz Band Clinic at Asheville High School, on Feb. 2 and 3. This is the first time a Davie County middle school or high school student has participated in this honor jazz band. Davie High School placed fifth in management in a statewide contest spon­ sored by the N.C. Restau­ rant & Lodging Association (NCRLA) NCP1 is a high-stakes culinary arts and restaurant management competition organized by, the associa­ tion’s philanthropic arm, the North Carolina Hospitality Education Foundation. The 2018 NCPI took place Feb. 26-27, at Johnson & Wales University - Char­ lotte. High school students from across North Carolina put their skills to the test in front of industry leaders, family and friends with the hopes to earn more than $ I million in scholarships— awarded to first, second and third place teams—to top culinary schools across the country. More than 100 ProStart students, made up of 18 teams from across the state, demonstrated their mastery of skills in the fast- paced, high level competi­ tion. “North Carolina’s hos­ pitality industry is thriving, and demand for talent to meet job growth is at an all- time high. We are proud to be a part of a program that continues to prepare the in­ dustry's future leaders for a fulfilling career in the res­ taurant and hospitality in­ dustry,” said Lynn Minges, president and CEO of NCR­ LA and NC HEF. “These students have demonstrated amazing competencies dur­ ing the annual North Caro­ lina ProStart competition. There is no doubt that they will make us proud as they advance to the National ProStart Invitational in Providence, Rhode Island, this April.” The management com­ petition requires teams to develop a proposal for the next promising restaurant concept and present it to the panel of industry judges. Students must communi­ cate entrepreneurial ideas clearly and use their prob­ lem-solving skills to solve challenges faced by manag­ ers daily. The ProStart program is utilized in more than 1,700 high schools in 50 states, Guam and on U.S. military bases and reaches nearly 120,000 secondary students annually. Many post-sec­ ondary schools in the nation recognize ProStart’s Certifi­ cate of Achievement, which is awarded to students who complete both levels of the program and at least 400 hours of work experi­ ence, and reward them with scholarships and credits. Bethlehem Anaels Preschool Spring/Summer Children’s Consignment Sale Featuring gently used items including: infants/children’s clothing, baby equipment & furniture, toys, books, videos, maternity clothing & boutique items. Buy arid Sell for Spring and Summer. Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road, Advance Sale Timet: Friday. March 9th' 6 8PM Saturday. March 1 Oth ■ 9AM-11AM All Itemi HALF PRICE on Saturday! Wefe^&th 9J0AM-11:90AM and 6:90PM-l:30PM For Consigning Information contact: hethlehemangelsconsignment@gmail.com Follow as atfacehook.com/BAPconsignment 4M|)] HOME FEATURES: • Finished Sheetrock/]' & Painted Rooms • Pendant Lighting^ Above Kitchen Ba« • Quality Construction* Throughout • 5/1 2 Root Pitch. • Energy Efficient Insulation Package® • Architectural Shingles! • Deluxe Appliance*** Package • Formal Dining Room] Living Room JH • Laminate Flooring In Dining & Living Room L, • Large Master | Bedroom With m3 ' Glamour Bath □ • Awesome KitchenBj With Abundant**"^! Cabinet Space • Beveled Counter $$ Tops Throughout " ■ MANY OTHER FEATURES! 1 CONS1RUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight lo Site (100 Mie Radius StatesvSe. NC), Concrete ■ Footers Per Pion, Split Block Foundation Pei Pion, One Day ft , Crone Seivtco, Piolosswtol Sol On Foundatw, HVAC System1 Heat Pump Sued lo Home, Plumbing & Electitc Hook Ups Io Existing Service, Interior And Exterior film Out, 2 Quality Slops s Built lo Code. More Includedl Please Ask For DetailsI 1,450 Finished Square Feet Off-Frame Modular ’ do mil Include dodng coll, Iwd, 01 «lc■mpioviunmla to land Pilroi mili|Wl lo wdhouinohtt PtouwinwyihoBuinndfi nert included in piKo. II tR Iliff gig li 0 1i■ worked together to write the class mission statement. Mrs. Miller’s students learned about how words and phrases (e.g., regular beats, alliteration, rhymes, repeated lines) supply rhythm and meaning in a story, poem, or song. They listened to Dr. Suess books to listen for the rhythm. Their favorite thing was swimming at the Davie Family YMCA. Students learned about water safe­ ty and got to go in a boat. Kevin Ibarra was student of the month for the class. In math, students are learning about three digit addition with regrouping. They are reviewing the 7 Habits and are continuing to work on showing the 7 Habits in their daily lives. Third grade classes have been studying the Japa­ nese culture culminating a field trip to Tokyo Japanese Steakhouse in Winston-Sa­ lem. The chefs prepared several dishes for the chil­ dren to try on hibachi grills while showing off their cu­ linary skills. Upon return, Mrs. Donley’s class tasted flavors of Japanese soda - melon, original, straw­ berry, orange and grape flavors. The melon was the biggest hit. They also tried Japanese fruit snacks, rice cakes, Chinese cookies and Japanese Jello brought in by Mrs. Luz. Students cel­ ebrated Chinese New Year, Japanese Cherry Blossom Festival ending with Girls Day. Fifth grade classes are on the final science rota­ tion. Each class is back in their homeroom for science which means one less tran­ sition during the day. They are using some of the time saved by not switching classes to revisit Leader in Me. Narratives... www. ourdavie .com i Continued From Page D2 The feeling in my stomach was awful, but somehow 1 was having the time of my life! I put my hands in the air as we went down another hill, feeling the breeze. My eyes finally opened to see a marvelous view. As the amazing ride ended and we were waiting to get off my dad said “I told you so” and all I did was laugh. “Can we ride it again?" I pleaded. "The line isn’t as long, everyone is heading towards the Fury." "Sure we can,” my mom said. So 1 ran to the front without hesitation and hopped on the ride. We rode it again and again, each time it was better. Everyone else was get­ ting tired of riding the Intimidator, so my mom, dad, and brother suggested the Fury to me! "Are y’all crazy?” I questioned. If I could barely get on the Intimidator, how am I supposed to ride the Fury? So we had to compromise like usual. My dad rode the Fury with my brother once and the Intimidator with me once and my mom did the same. I had the time of my life, but still to this day my family is bugging me to ride the Fury. I am one hundred percent positive this is not going to happen anytime soon! Diving Board Blunder By Melia Privett "Hey can you do that?” asked Morgan pointing to my brother who was doing backflips into the water. "No way can I do that.” I replied. “Cao you at least try?” "Yeah, but what if I end up making a huge fool out of myself?” “You won’t.” "And how do you know?" I asked with an attitude. "Because you can do anything you set your mind to!” “Now will you try?” "Yeah 1 guess I can try.” 1 said nervously. “That’s my girl!’’ Morgan said filled with happiness. "Don’t get mad at me if 1 fail, ok?" Morgan rolled her eyes and said “You won’t fail.” So I got out of the cool chlorine water. Water dripping from my bathing suit making huge puddles of water and wet footprints as I walk toward the diving board. Every­ one is doing cool flips, tricks, and spins with confidence but I’m hesitant to do my flip. While waiting for my turn, I’m watching everyone do their flips and I’m gaining some confidence. I’m next and what went through my mind was indescribable. Even though it wasn’t my first time on a div­ ing board it was my first time doing a backflip. I put one foot on the diving board and then the next foot. The diving board feels bumpy and rough as sandpaper. 1 was at the end of the diving board looking at the water. I turned around slowly. I'm nervous, scared, worried, hap­ py, and a little embarrassed. Looking at the kids waiting for me to go, I shoot back like a lightning bolt. But instead of going back I went up and arched my back. I’m in the air and all of a sudden everything slows down for a second and then goes back to reality. I close my eyes then open them back up and realize I’m about to touch the water, but I'm also about to hit the diving board. Next thing I know •WHAM* I hear the diving board start to rumble and all the kids gasp. 1 was thinking OH MY GOSH WHAT JUST HAPPENED. Will I be ok? I had wacked my head on the diving board and 1 sank to the .bottom of the pool. Ouch that kinda hurt. 1 hear a splash, and I see a man swimming towards me. He picks me up and takes me out of the pool and everyone is surrounding me asking "Melia are you okay?" 1 get up with a grunt and say “Yes, I’m fine." I jumped back into the water where Morgan was and I said “What did I tell you?" “That you would fail." she said quietly "And was I right?” “Yes." Morgan said with a sneer. After alL I never went to the hospital or doctor. I didn’t have a bump or bruise, and it never prevented me from jumping off a diving board again. I still love doing all the cool stuff in the water like flips, tricks, and dives. I abso­ lutely adore swimming but when it comes to backflips, it just isn’t my thing. The Rescue By Peyton Throckmorton Have you ever tried to save someone? It’s harder than you think. It was the hottest day of the year. I had no pool to swim in, because the ducks needed it. That’s ok though, because Mom and I are going to the Bull Hole. “Peyton time to go," mom yelled. “Ok awesome," I said with excitement. I ran and got my swimsuit and sunscreen. When we ar­ rived Mom warned me that the other day it had rained. I asked " Why is that important?" "Because of the rain the water is higher than normal and I don’t want you to go out too far," she replied. 1 understood, then Mom saw a friend who had a daugh­ ter. So it didn’t take long for us to become friends. I did not realize that I would have to keep her from drowning. We were playing in the shallow water and she stepped out too far and sank under the rapids. Without a second thought I jumped in to catch her be­ fore she went too far down the river. Terrified, she grabbed be back of my neck and pulled us both down. I tried and tried to get her off but she wouldn't budge. 1 was slowly choking, Eventually an idea popped into my head. The one thing I knew best to do when I was in an emergency situ­ ation, backfloat. Apparently she did not know how to do a back float so 1 let her grab onto my amt. She was in a panic and was Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVII COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD kicking and thrashing around not helping keep us both up. 1 kicked and kicked for what seemed an eternity. Mom finally caught up with us. She grabbed my arm and started kicking and swimming to get us back to the bank of the river. The swimming was very, very hard but I kicked as hard as I could to help mom, but hard as I could barely open my eyes from all the water. The water seemed to go faster and faster like someone was speeding it up. It was terrifying. Eventually we got back to the bank she coughed up a lot of water and got sick. Mom was very upset and scared by the whole thing and said, “you should have never went out there by yourself without telling an adult!!" We left soon after and Mom said we will never go back to the Bull Hole ever again. Mom told me three very im­ portant things about when you try to save someone. I: Never try to rescue someone else if you can't save yourself too. 2: Make sure they don't grab you around the neck. It is a very common reaction for a panicked swimmer. 3: Try to remain as calm as possible. I am very grateful that Mom and Nana taught me to back float, and so glad I re­ membered to do it. Swimming and playing in the water is a lot of fun. but you really have to be careful and,' safe. I learned a very important lesson, if someone is drowning let an adult know immediately and don’t try to save them yourself if you’re not a strong enough swimmer to save you both. TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS We CLIMB Too For Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL IVe provide proof of Insurance - Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 . AWARD-WINNINGTEALTHGAR 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. To schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. Tammeti Pink. PA-C (Habbmos Espaftol! FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE! MW S8MC » «e 12QR I DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 8,2018 • D7 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 William R. Davie first grade readers’ theater actors with their masks (above), and revealed (below). Parents Learn At Literacy Night Fourth graders at Wil­ liam R. Davie Elementa­ ry are enjoying a unit on Earth's Structure. They studied earth­ quakes, the causes, effects, and famous earthquakes. During STEM time, they used toothpicks, marshmal­ lows and other building ma­ terials to create structures that would withstand simu­ lated earthquakes. Next is- volcanoes. Clifford the Big Red Dog visited students during the book fair. They were Incited to see one of their Sidney McGrew and Chan Anderson are confi­ dent with their design. Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-7974220 DAVIE and CLEMMONS ^4-797-42'' 3 EDS Monday-Friday 8am-5pm^receive a pap®r Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Employment Job Opportunities fcvorite book characters in Autumn McEwen and Ricky Trinidad use toothpicks, marshmallows, and person. The school is ap- blocks to create their structure. Sedative of everyone who shopped at the book fair and donated money. Proceeds will be used to purchase books and supplies for the media center. Mrs. Wood­ ruff has a special thank you to the volunteers who set up, run the fair, and pack it up at the end. On the evening of Thurs­ day, Feb. 22, families gath­ ered a, the school for a “Soup’er Literacy Night". The event started in the gym where the spelling bee par- ricipants and the Kindness William R. Davie SMILE winners in grades 3-5, from left: front - Alana Club members were recog- Stewart, Gracie Gobble; back - Michael Arteaga, Cody East, Lillie Hart- nized. Families then moved ness, Cielo Garcia, Gage Robbins, Marvin Lopez, Matthew Poindexter, to the classrooms to learn Gage Robbins, Alyssa Marion and Travis Thomp­ son work on an earthquake proof house. how to support their chil­ dren’s literacy. Kindergarten students and their parents made a take-home sight word matching game. The first graders put on a Reader's Theater perfor­ mance for parents. The story was "Where Are My Animal Friends?" which is about a raccoon learning where all of his friends go for winter. Students played the parts of raccoon, goose, humming­ bird, bear and squirrel. Stu­ dents improved reading flu­ ency by practicing repeated readings of Jhis play. Fourth grade students read to their parents their favorite chapter from Stone Fox. Then their parents practiced asking compre­ hension questions to their children. All parents went home with a list of ques­ tions to ask their growing readers. Second grade students and their families enjoyed reviewing non-fiction text features through an inter­ active game, Kahoot, on William R, Davie SMILE winners in grades K-2, from left: front - Conner Hurt, Hunter Alexander,’Brooklyn Allen, Zoe Shore, Lily Cook; back - Ma­ son Shepherd, Teshayah Pressley, Pedro Gomez, Emmanuel Perez. Not pictured: Bane Lambeth. the iPads. They also played a memory match game to demonstrate the way games can be used to engage stu­ dents in their learning. Third grade families Yield The 'Perional Touch To Tour life! Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Organizations & Gifts for All Occasions. I 'ooler.H I.i Shin . fiMcyUiut Mudumllo.NC monogtamthlsWgmall.rom rotas*; Hals <v Morel Hrldeimald Shirta! Www.etsy.com/shop/MonogramThisBoutlque made an origami “Fortune Teller" game with compre­ hension questions for fiction and nonfiction texts. Stu­ dents and parents can use this tool with any text they read at home. Fourth grade also pre­ sented research to parents about the importance of children reading inde­ pendently at home. They compared student A, who only reads 5 minutes at home to student B, who reads 20 minutes at home. Student A will be exposed to 282,00 words in one year while student B is exposed to 4358,000. Research has shown a strong correlation between independent read­ ing and test scores. The fifth grade focus was vocabulary. Parents were able to participate in activ­ ities such as playing head- bands, creating a Frayer Model, and playing Quiz, Quiz, Trade with students. These are all activities that parents could do at home with their students to study vocabulary words from all subjects. The families con­ cluded the evening sharing a soup dinner together. Lexi Marion and Callie Jenkins show off their buildings. Carter Connell, Charlie Ratledge, Baylor Patti, and Brody Gobble meet Clifford. Manual Laborer Full-time manual laborer needed to handle pallets and lumber. Weekly pay starting at $11.50/hr. Opportunities for increased pay after 30 days. Must be FLUENT in Spanish, able to lift 50 lbs. on a regular basis and stand for long pe­ riods of time. Must pass ran­ dom drug testing. Must have valid legal documentation. Hardworking applicants apply in person at: Hendrix Lumber Co., 1305 Needmore Rd., Woodleaf, NC 27054 Mon.-Thurs., 7am-5:30pm Manufacturing Se Nqcesita Trabajadores de Produccion. 2do & 3er turno. Pago: $12 Capacidad de le- vanter hasta 50 libras. Aplique en persona Lunes a Jueves desde las 2:00pm-4:00pm: 6701 Statesville Blvd., Salis­ bury, NC 28147. Se Necesita conductor del montacargas. Manufacturing Continential Structural Plastics now hiring for Multi-Operators. 2nd & 3rd shift. Starting pay $12/hr. Apply in person, Mon.- Thurs. 2-4pm at 6701 States­ ville Blvd., Salisbury, NC 28147 Also needed, material handlers with forklift experience. Garage Sales Advance, 461 Junle Beauchamp Rd. Moving Sale, Fri. 3/9 & Sat. 3/10 8am-2pm. Riding lawn mower, exercise equipment, garden tiller, gas grill, furniture, & much, much morel Mocksville. 2655 Liberty Church Road Yard Sale. Fri. 3/9 & Sat. 3/10, 8am-2pm. RAIN or SHINE. New stuff added incl. queen size bed­ room suite. 336-403-4507 The Classifieds have It! Merchandise Cemetery & . Monument Lots MEMORIAL PLOTS FOR SALE $ 2-slde-by-side plots in Parklawn Memorial Gardens, Winston-Sa­lem (Peters Creek Parkway). Lot T 81, Section A, Spaces #3 & 4 in c the Cross Garden. $4,000 for both h plots. Contact Claude Lewis at 828-963-5739.2■MM Deals & Bargains Large Box of Old Playboy books. $80.704-637-5416 (2) Mission Primitive Vintage Chairs a Shaker Cane Ladder Backs. Great s condition. 704-278-3747 $60.00 5'x8' Carry-On Utility Trailer Like new. $500. Call 704-664- 0321 Barely Used LG Dishwasher SS, works perfectly. Small dent on upper left hand corner. Email leottka@yahoo.com. $265. Beanie Bears All Aboard signed and numbered prints by Patti Bailey Sheets. $10 each. Call 336-341-1813 Beekeeping package for sale $110. Call Mike 704-506-5390 Chicken coop (red barn design) 4'x4'. 3 nesting boxes, roost inside. Back open for gathering eggs, easy cleaning. $275. Pics. 704-279-5048 Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Dalwa salt water surf spinning reel with 8’ rod. $25. Please call 704- i 278-9527 Decorative Fireplace screen and cast iron fireplace grate. $45. Call 336-341-1813 Extra Nice Compression Socks While. Socks in box. Adjust to your feet. $8 for a pair. 980-699-7399 FREE 10 Logs for Firewood 8-13” diameter, 14-20” length. 704- 239-7683 Invlcta Watch, New In Box Nice Invicta Watch. Retails for $795. Text: 980-234-8667 $140.00 Men's running shoes, Under Armour Black w/orange sole. Size 11. Still in box. Paid $95, asking $50. Pics available. 704-433-7513 Medical Walking Boots Brand new, low price. $25. 980- 699-7399 MUST SEE, Troy Blit Pony 17.5 hr. New deck & drive belts. $500. Call 704-797-1215 New Velcro Knee Brace Extra nice. $15 980-699-7399 Stuffed Seasonal Front porch rock­ ing chair characters. 1 St. Patrick, 2 Easter Rabbits, 2 Santas, 1 Hal­ loween. $5 ea 336-751-7721 Sofa - 3 cushion with floral print. Fair condition. $100.336-712-0589 Deals & Bargains Scotts Deluxe Edgeguard Spreader Snapper Mower TV Armoire with 3 Drawers Troy Bilt Push Mower Two Nolan Full Faced Helmets Used Couch and Recliner Vintage stuffed vinyl-covered arm chair od condition. $35. Call 336- -1813 XL/Small/Medium Want to Buy Merchandise Notices Lost & Found Dunns Mtn Rd. Must show proof of ownership. Call 704-213-3443 to identify and claim Lost Kia key tob. Tan and white puppy found on Needmore Road in Woodleaf. Please call 704-245-4205. Will require proof of ownership. Homes For Sale Homes For Sale North Carolina North Carolina Salisbury 2BR, 2BA, 1673 sq.ft., available 02/11/17. 906 Hidden Creek Cir­ cle. Great Retirement Living. One level patio home. 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Call your Salisbury Post sales rep for more information! 704-797-4286 or 704-797-4220 I D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2018 ND Science Best In Region The North Davie Science They placed second in Olympiad team will go to anatomy and physiology, NC State University for the crime busters, Duct Tape fifth time in the past seven challenge, meteorology, po- years to compete in the state tions and poisons, and solar tournament. systems. The team finished first North Davie finished overall in the regional tour- third in battery buggy, dis- nament at Wake Forest Uni- ease detectives, dynamic versity. North Davie placed planet, microbe mission, in 17 out of the 23 events. and optics. The team finished first in They placed fourth in ecology, herpetology, ping road scholars and write it, North Davis Middle Science Olympiad team, from left, front ■ Trey Estep, middle ■ Emma Dunn, CJ pong parachute, and rocks do it. Landy, Caleb McDaniel, Avery Yount, Kasey Williford, Kai Page, Emily Hunley, Katharine Agientas; and minerals. back - Coach Brian Degli-Angeli, Jackson Clark, Elijah Kennedy, Lex Charlton, Faith Elmore. Beta’s Best The North Davie Junior Beta Club attended the state convention in Greensboro on Feb. 5 and 6. Mem­ bers participated in academic and arts competitions. Caden Coble (right) won first place for his score on the seventh grade science test. The Quiz Bowl team (above) of Lex Charlton, Owen Fender, Elijah Kennedy, and Sammey Rhile took home third place. S Rock On • J. • Tax Liens Senior Services Plans Delinquent Property For Annual Event Owners Listed» Page 11 rn IMt*I Jill 1IB—L (WtagMMWSlIE-ara ■*’ Pages 8-11 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I____ _____— __________I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^RECORD LISPS 149-160 Number 11______________Thursday, March 15, 2018_________________32 PAGES Parents To Schools: Lock The Doors By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The message from Heather Glass to Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness is simple. Lock the doors. Glass and three others took their concerns about the safety of children while in school to the board of education meeting March 6. Glass is horrified that despite the recent massacre in a school in Florida, the door to her child’s school, Cornatzer Elementary, remains unlocked, and visitors to the school are not being monitored, leaving the school "vulnerable to at­ tacks,” she told the board. "We cannot afford to get this wrong. 1 don't want us to make headlines. I don't want it on your shoulders that you didn't do everything you could. Lock the doors." Two days after the meet­ ing, Glass said on social media she was “thoroughly” checked when she went to the school for a conference. A front office employee checked her ID and then looked at her name tag to make sure it matched her ID. a stark contrast to a month ago when she, as a joke, signed in as ‘Your mama.’ She said she thought having that on the vis­ itor sticker would make her daughter laugh but after think­ ing about how easy it was to sign in using a fake name and then being free to roam the halls, she realized how danger­ ous it was. “I can guarantee you some­ one with ill intentions can walk in. I have letters from 15 teach­ ers at all the elementary schools and at the high school who are afraid for their safety and the kids' safety but they’re afraid to say anything for fear of retri­ bution from the administration. They are terrified but they can’t say anything. They can't even ‘like’ a post on Facebook. “The board of education and the principals want to give the appearance of having every­ thing under control but they are falling short. They aren’t doing free things to secure the schools. Simply lock the doors. That’s all we want. Lock the doors," Glass said. Shane Hegedic, parent of a child at Cornatzer, said waiting two weeks for the buzz-in sys­ tem to be installed is too long. “I applaud and thank them for the buzz-in system but they need to take immediate action. These doors have got to get locked," he said. The board approved at a special called meeting in late February the installation of a buzz-in system at all schools and changes to the entrances at some of the schools. Hartness would not say which schools would receive changes to their entrances but said there were additional safety measures al­ ready in place before buzz-in system installation is complet­ ed. Faye Conlin talked about an under-door barricade system and said if 3,000 parents would donate $20 each, it would be enough to outfit every class­ room in the county with a barricade. Hartness later said he was familiar with the bar­ ricades, but the Safe Schools Task Force had discussed them previously and decided "due to various other safety and fire code concerns they create, these devices were not recom­ mended for implementation." Please See Lock - Page 4 The Dixie Swim Club Murder Students show off their colorful creations on Crazy Socks Day during Spirit Week at Cooleemee Elementary. Cooleemee Students Enjoy Spirit Week Cooleemee Elementary first grade students cel­ ebrated Dr. Seuss with fun dress up days. They read many of his books. A couple favorites: “The Cat in the Hat,” "Fox and Socks" and “Green Eggs and Ham." In math, students have been working with adding three numbers and learning strat­ egies like making ten to add and using double facts. Transitions words in .writ­ ing are being introduced to help students organize their writing. In second grade, students are learning about the ele­ ments of poetry. They read poems and songs to learn about rhyme and rhythm. Students have been excited about learning embryology. Eggs arrived last week and students have been caring for eggs and learning about how they develop each day. erwpm Hunmcaotwa.i Mt«i, imvioi, wirMundN* Cx HVAOLMnMUTN Students have been enjoy­ ing Dr. Seuss spirit week. They read Dr. Seuss books and dressed like their favor­ ite characters. They used Pebble Go to research Dr. Seuss’ life. In math, stu­ dents are learning to use open number lines to sub­ tract double and triple digit numbers. Third graders are using nonfiction text features to gain a deeper understanding of their text. They have been practicing these skills in re­ search of African-American biographies and during their research on the solar system for science. Students are creating fraction number lines using several strate­ gies and will begin using their understanding of num­ ber lines and area models to find equivalent fractions. Mrs. Nichols’ fourth graders have been wrapping up a unit on fossils. Stu­ dents were able to complete a fossil cookie dig by using a chocolate chip cookie to excavate "fossils.” Students used toothpicks to try and remove the chocolate chips. They got to see that the fos­ sil removal process needs to be done carefully and that paleontologists must take a lot of precautions when re­ moving fossils. Fifth graders enjoyed the Dr. Seuss dress-up days leading up to the celebration of Dr. Seuss' birthday on Fri­ day, March 2. They tied in a figurative language study by using his books because they contain numerous figu­ rative language examples. Fifth grade teachers even got in on the spirit week by dressing up as book charac­ ters for The Sneetches day. Emma L. and Kayelee S. could not decide which color was their favorite so they wore a tie dye ar­ rangement for My Many Colored Days. Fifth grade teachers dress as book characters on The Sneetches Day. tela Hodqes Bobbi Eschenbach, Vickie Smitherman, Robin Ball ana Lynn vogier renearse tor mis ween s P,u- ’ 3 _ _ . ................ - ~ „ _ . Dh/,tn hu Dnhin Cnnw Expect To Laugh At Newest Brock Players’ Production By Mike Barnhardl Enterprise Record Vemadette tells things the way they are. No filters. And when Lynn Vogier went to auditions for The Dixie Swim Club, the newest pro­ duction from the Brock Play­ ers, she went home not only hoping she would be cast in her first play - but she would earn the role of Vemadette. She did. Vogier said she had thought about auditioning for a produc­ tion in the past, but put it off. Then a girl in her church was cast in "Oliver!” So she went to the audition for The Dixie Swim Club. “1 looked it up and said Ver- nadettte, that would be per­ fect.” At times, it is hard to tell if she’s portraying Vemadette or if she’s just being Lynn. “There’s one part when I go off on biscuits... and 1 couldn't help but think of my momma." The play, which will be at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville Friday-Sunday, features five Southern women, once college swim teammates, who visit the Outer Banks of North Carolina together every summer. They catch up on - and meddle in - each other’s Charge Filed lives. The play covers some 33 years of the womens’ lives. “Expect a lot of laughs,” said Director Donna Bissette. “It’s very sweet, give women who meet together for their annual beach trip. They share every­ thing." She said the play is not rec­ ommended for younger chil­ dren because of language and Please See Dixie - Page 5 Man Arrested Here For Selling Drugs A man arrested for selling drugs here has been arrested for a murder in Statesville. Enrico Dewaine Heggins, 35, of Winston-Salem, was ar­ rested in January by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on drug and weapons charges after a raid on his room at the Scottish Inn in Mocksville, He was charged with first-degree murder last week by the Statesville Police De­ partment, Already in custo­ dy in Davie, he is being held without privilege of bond. He is charged with the Jan. 6 fatal shooting of Freeman Jacobi Wells. At the time of his arrest in Mocksville, about a week af­ ter the alleged murder, Davie Sheriff J.D, Hartman said that Heggins was staying here be­ cause the gang he belonged to was getting too much attention in Iredell County; so he was staying here with guns, drugs and money. Several agencies have been involved in the ongoing inves­ tigation. “This multi-agency partnership has been invaluable in the assistance and sharing of resources and information," said Statesville Police Chief Joe Barone. “Their work led to the charges against Heggins. Without question, their work will result in future charges." Four ounces of heroin, seven guns including four high-pow­ ered rifles and $5,000 were seized from the Mocksville ho­ tel room. “We understand that crimi­ nals don't stop at the city limits or county line,” Barone said. “It takes a shared effort to keep our communities safe.” 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 - 3 The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild Old Statues, Swam Or Swum, School Shooting “Train up a child in the way he should go, And when he is old he will not depart from it. ” Proverbs 22:6 LEXINGTON, VA — This is certainly not what Prov­ erbs had in mind, but my college boy and his spring break buddies pulled off Interstate 81 on Sunday to see the graves of the Confederate Army’s great soldiers, Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen. Stonewall Jackson. Back at home, I was delighted. The young men are mature enough to look upon history without being offended and feeling the urge to tear statues down and erase difficult eras from memory. They can also recognize honor and valor no matter what color uniform the soldier is wearing. These days, many college campuses — and cities — are aflutter with the fear of Confederate statues. “Silent Sam,” the small Chapel Hill statue honoring UNC boys who left their studies to join the Civil War, is under con­ siderable attack from professors, students and outside agi­ tators who want it removed. They label Lee and Jackson as traitors, not as some of the most remarkable tacticians in military history. The three young men are contrarians in a couple of ways. They haven’t joined that protest, and they are head­ ing to the snowy north for spring break instead of south to the warm beaches. They are going to Pittsburgh, Niagara Falls and Toronto and seeing the sights along the way. I am very interested in their progress because ... they took my car. Finally, it’s time to confess my grammatical errors. Several weeks ago when West Forsyth High swimmer Tucker Burhans won the North Carolina 4-A swim cham­ pionship, we published a front page story in The Clem­ mons Courier with the phrase, “He has swam for West for four years...” The late English professor Winnie Killian at Western Carolina University would have died again had she read that. I paused and almost backed up to fix that before it was immortalized on newsprint. No, I reasoned, somewhere I had heard that either “has swum” or “has swam” is ac­ ceptable these days as the old English rules are bent to accommodate modern usage. A few days later former Mt. Tabor language teacher called... She didn’t chide me. She didn’t condemn. She didn’t, as professor Killian did, ask, “Where are you from?” My freshman English professor was upset because 1 hadn’t properly used “lie” and “lay.” I still use substitute words to circumvent the dilemma of remembering which is proper. The Mt. Tabor teacher gently suggested I was very wrong. The proper usage is still “has swum” despite all attempts to corrupt the English language. She is right. I’m too old to have made that mistake. There has been much controversy about school safety since the terrible shooting in Broward County, Fla., that left 17 students and teachers dead. The more we learn about the shooting, the more obvious it seems that a series of mistakes, bad policy and cowardice contributed to the death count. A school deputy on the scene stayed outside during the fire storm of bullets instead of confronting the shooter. Other deputies first to arrive also stayed outside. The county sheriff has refused to take any personal respon­ sibility. There’s a book titled, “Mistakes Were Made — But Not By Me!” That denial of personal responsibility ap­ plies here. The shooter had a long history of threats of violence but was shuffled back and forth between schools without being expelled because of a misguided policy. Students knew the shooter was a menace. Calls of warning to the FBI and other agencies were ignored. There were unheed­ ed opportunities to avoid or lessen the slaughter. The politically convenient blame now falls once again on the National Rifle Association and the 2nd Amend­ ment. Mistakes were made, and they were made by officials very close to home. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail... Don’t Miss Dixie Swim Club To the editor: My husband and I have been so proud to call Davie County our home for almost the past 20 years. I had the pleasure of attending a performance of the Dixie Swim Schools Need Immediate Security To the editor: I am a Davie County parent and coach. My goal is to bring attention to the lack of security in our elementary and middle schools. I am not pointing fingers at our School Board or saying they do a poor job. They are in the posi­ tions they're in because they love this county and they love our children. I thank them for stepping up to make a differ­ ence for the greater good. While I'm not saying they're do­ ing a poor job, I am saying that they are not taking a basic precaution to prevent an incident. Unfortunately, we have to catch up with today’s tragic times. In addition, we as parents, have got to get involved more with our children and actually parent our children. 1 have met with our superintendent and spoke to our school board members. While 1 am pleased with our discus­ sion and the superintendent's plans, the controlled access entry will take time to have installed and our doors remain unlocked. Delays happen, projects get pushed back, etc. Right now, most people are safer at work than our children and teachers are at school because doors remain unlocked. Prior to the implementation of the increased security measures, three parents signed in at three different elemen­ tary schools recently. This was done to make their children laugh but then they realized the gap in security. These par­ ents signed in at an unmanned computer or with a hand written name tag. They signed in as No Name, Your Mama, Your Daddy. No one was sitting at the desk monitoring visitors. They were then given free reign to roam the halls of our schools. Those parents were never asked to identify themselves at any time. Again, prior to new implementation of increased security measures, another new parent stood at the front desk to register her daughter for 10 minutes before anyone even acknowledged her. Clearly, we were failing and the school board stepped up to the challenge of keeping our kids safe. I commend them for these efforts. Leaving these doors unlocked is unacceptable and its un­ safe. Our doors remain unlocked from the outside. Having an unlocked door and an unmanned desk, leaves us vul­ nerable. It leaves us open the potential for child custody disputes involving the Department of Social Services or the other parent to escalate and walk right into the doors of our schools. These domestic issues can then trickle into our school doors and leave a lot of collateral damage behind. Leaving those doors unlocked also leaves us vulnerable to attacks and leaves us open for sex offenders to take advan­ tage of a child already in the bathroom. If an unstable person intends our children deadly harm, studies show that they begin shooting within the first three minutes of their arrival. It could potentially take law en­ forcement over 12 minutes to get from one end of the county to the other while running emergency traffic. Do you have any idea how long that is with an unstable person in control simply because our schools will not lock all of the doors? This is not a law enforcement issue. This is a school board issue only because its the schools that refuse to lock Club at the Brock Performing Arts Center. If you are in need of a laugh and want to see some outstanding local tal­ ent, don't miss this show. Bonnie Schwengel, Mocksville all of our doors. Everyone who locks the doors of their homes will agree that you take that precaution because you value whats inside the walls of your home. Our schools should be no different. Our law enforcement officers, EMS, fire and first re­ sponders are the best in the world but we have to have their backs and take simple measures to prevent tragedy. We cannot afford to get this wrong. We cannot wait for something tragic to happen. What happened at Columbine and what happened in Florida cannot happen here. We are opening our county up for lawsuits because we know we have issues and are not taking basic precautions. I refuse to plan my own daughter’s funeral simply because we have gotten complacent with protecting our children and teach­ ers. I do not want Davie County to make headlines. No one has to die in our schools. I do not want to look into the eyes of a parent and hold their hand while they pick out their childs headstone because I stood by and said nothing. Like­ wise, our school system does not want it on their shoulders that we did not do all we could to prevent complete devas­ tation. We need to be stopping every visitor, every single time and asking for identification. We need those buzzer systems installed now and we need schools to follow the necessary procedures that accompany those systems. We need to train our teachers with life saving techniques and more than just "mock lock downs" where the children sit quietly in front of a SmartBoard. Lastly, we need our school board to have our schools lock all of those doors.. I am hearing from principals that locking all exterior doors will disrupt the flow of the work and school day. What do you think an active shooter or sex offender will do to your fluid work day? Just a few weeks ago, someone attempted to carry out a threat at our own early college and was subdued by the school resource officer. This is right here at home. These are our children and teachers. They belong to us. What I fear is just talking and planning and while you're busy talking and planning, life happens. Our schools re­ main unsafe. Words without appropriate action will not save these teachers and it will not save our children. With respect, I’m calling our school board into action. I am grateful for the steps they have taken toward progress but when we leave our schools unlocked, nothing else mat­ ters. You want a cheap way to better protect these schools immediately? Demand those schools lock those doors and have visitors call to be let inside until we have buzzer sys­ tems in place. Our superintendent is speaking with law en­ forcement and has put new and improved safety measure into place but we are still leaving our front door locked throughout the day. I know we have the best teachers any school system could ask to have. I know they would protect our children with their own lives. I also know that they should not have to. Heather Glass, Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box,99, Mocksville, mikeiariihardl@clavie-enlerpri.te.eom. “The Shamrock” By N.R. Tucker Maewyn ran as if his life depended on it. It did. An Irish marauder grabbed him from behind and threw him to the ground, Before he knew what was happening, young Maewyn was bound and tossed into the hole of a ship. Along with other children from his village, he sailed across the Irish Sea. “Is this a punishment, Lord?” Maewyn asked. He had not been faithful to the teachings of the church over the last year or so. It was a common enough occurrence for a young teenager to question the teachings of his parents. Surely his minor transgressions did not warrant such a change in his life as punishment. In Ireland, Maewyn watched in horror as he was sold into slavery, Herding sheep by day and sleeping with them at night, Maewyn returned to his religious roots. Instead of blaming God for his troubles, Maewyn drew strength from his beliefs, even as he watched the pagans worship. Six years passed before Maewyn escaped Ireland and slavery. Though he desired to return to England, he ended up in Gaul. Maewyn eventually made his way back home. After years of study, he wanted to return to Ireland to con­ vert pagans to Christianity as the first bishop of Ireland, but his superiors sent someone with more education. Two years later, Maewyn had adopted the name Patrick and be­ came the second bishop of Ireland. Observing that pagans were confused with the concept of the Trinity, Patrick used a common local plant to visual­ ly explain the concept. The shamrock, with its three leaves to represent the Trinity, the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, separate but coexisting on the stem as the single Godhead from which they expand. As Patrick became more adept at converting the Irish, pagan leaders became enraged and arrested him numerous times. Each time, Patrick escaped and continued to share his faith, building monasteries, schools, and churches, re­ sulting in what the church called, “Isle of Saints.” Patrick retired from missionary work after thirty years and settled in County Down where it is suspected he is bur­ ied in Downpatrick. The original St Patrick’s Day Parade in New York City was organized in 1762 by Irish veterans of the Revolution­ ary War. In the twenty-first century, the New York City Fifth Avenue Parade is the largest of all St. Patrick’s Day Parades worldwide. This parade travels up Fifth Avenue from 44th Street to 79th Street and boasts over 160,000 people marching with two million spectators. Many sport some type of shamrock on their clothing. Most have no clue why the shamrock was significant to Patrick. Today, St Patrick’s Day is a day to drink green beer and cat green bagels. One can’t help but wonder if that is the legacy Patrick would have desired. ‘‘Castoff Canine" By Julie Terry Cartner Returning home from elementary school one day in my childhood, I was concerned to see a scrawny looking gray and brown dog in the driveway. Mom parked the car, and the humble stray greeted us with her head down and tail between her legs barely wagging - just the tip. The look in her eyes was one of desperation as if she were trying to say, "I’ll be good to you if you let me stay." We wondered where she had come from, but almost immediately, my old­ est sister, Polly, explained the mystery. She had been walking home from the high school when she came across several boys throwing rocks at the dog. Keep The Confederate Monuments At The Capitol To the editor: Although Davie Comity doesn't have one. many historic Confederate monuments stand at courthouses, cemeteries and other locations throughout our state and there is quite a debate going as to whether they should remain where they stand. When the NC Historical Commission invited public comment about the three at the old Stale Capitol. I shared mine and believe your readers might also be inter­ ested in litis debate. A decision about them is scheduled for their April 2018 meeting. I understand that the North Carolina Historical Com­ mission is now considering moving three Confederate monuments from the Old State Capitol grounds to the Ben­ tonville Battlefield Historic Site. This would be a serious mistake, have tremendous implications and impact all the people of North Carolina for generations. This is a vital matter of preserving public memory - not simply an issue of where best to locate these precious ar­ tifacts. The great danger of a decision to remove them to Bentonville is that it represents removing the Civil War era from the great flowing river that is our state's singular his­ tory. You know as well as I do that our state’s Civil War his­ tory is unique because this period sits at the center of North Carolina's story. At the outset we were called 'A vale of humanity between two mountains of conceit’ and ‘The best poor man's state.' Early in the nation's life, we were of­ ten referred to as a 'yeoman republic' owing to having the largest number of white yeoman farmers in all the eastern states and who owned the least number of slaves. In char­ acter, this was a 'common folks' state. I offer a few local facts as context. Ten years prior to the Civil War. in the Piedmont county where I reside, 85% of the white families didn’t own a single slave. Of the 15% that did-the majority owned 1-2 slaves. In February. 1861, Davie County voted against secession. It was not until April, when Lincoln called for 75,000 troops, that our vote changed. While North Carolina had Vance and its share of valiant officers, war is fought by soldiers. And, the old North State gave the most men to the War Between the States and it suffered the war's most casualties. A significant contribu­ tion to public memory is made by these monuments that help us interpret debate and convey this era to the larg­ est possible audience by remaining visible just where they now stand. Every year tens of thousands of school children from across the state make trips to Raleigh as do thousands of When she chased them away and headed towards home, the dog followed her. Not having the heart to scare the ter­ rified dog any more than she already was, Polly accepted her four-legged shadow. Overcome with anger towards the boys and sympathy for the dog, my other sister, Anne, and I turned to Mom with the pleading looks that only children can give. “Can we keep her?” “May,” was Mom’s automatic response. In rote memorization, Anne and I said, “Can means are you capable; may means do we have permission...May we keep her, Mom?” The almost obligatory retort came next, “We’ll ask Dad when he gets home.” But Anne and I could tell Mom want­ ed to say yes, and when she suggested that we give the dog a bath, and of course she needs a name... we knew we had the best ally on our side. Polly, Anne and I immediately started the bathing pro­ cess while bandying names around. In our brilliant chil­ dren’s minds, thinking of color, we tried out Brownie, Cocoa, Smoky, and other names of that ilk. Meanwhile, the gentle pup suffered the indignities of a cold-water hose bath. We soaked her, and soaped her, and soaked her, and soaped her again. With the final rinse, lo and behold, our gray and brown dog was not. She was almost pure white with one brown ear and one freckled ear! All the rest had been dirt. For some reason, Jenny came to mind as the per­ fect name, and I suggested it at the same time that Mom said that she had always liked Louise. Jennifer Louise was christened, bathed and ready to meet Dad when he pulled into the driveway. Although I was tense with apprehension hoping beyond hope that Dad would say yes, I should have known what the answer would be from a man who habitually carried dog biscuits in his pocket, just in case. A softie when it came to animals, Dad was always ready to rescue a stray and give any animal a kind word. Had there been any doubt, it would have been dissipated when Jenny put her soft furry nose into his hands and sighed. The dog clearly recognized she was home. It was a gentler, simpler time, and 1 spent my afternoons and weekends roaming the farms and woodlands of South Florida, Jenny by my side. My companion, my friend, my partner in crime, she spent the nights curled up at the foot of my bed. Jenny, the once abandoned and mistreated stray, spent the rest of her long life in puppy paradise. “Saying the Blessing " By Stephanie Dean "Good food, good eats, good god, let’s eat." This bless­ ing would be cause for a whistleblowing moment at my dinner table. “Are you kidding me? You can’t do better than that?" I’d respond sarcastically in disbelief, my eyes rolling up in the back of my head. Laughter would erupt before my sons bowed their heads to say the blessing once again. A “good" blessing. Peeking out from a squinted eye, I’d remind my grandson, "Bow your head please, and close your eyes." Then we would take turns, going around the table, each saying a personal heartfelt blessing. When 1 was growing up, the prelude to food - the ritual before every meal - was saying the blessing. There was "blessing etiquette" too. We weren’t allowed to touch any­ thing on the table - no napkins placed in our laps, no sips taken from our drinks, and no food passed - until the bless­ ing had been said. A show of reverence to He who provides all. My mother always asked, "Who wants to say the bless­ ing?” Either my sister, my brother or 1 would recite the tourists. Raleigh itself, including the Old Capital and its monuments, is an integral part of the well of our state his­ tory. It's home to our museums as well our state library and archives. Not every child in our little town gets to go there, but each one should go in their lifetime to see all these sights, Being generous, the impulse to remove the Confeder­ ate monuments from the Capitol grounds and whisk them away to a Civil War site is both narrow and bureaucratic. In truth, it is simply politically expedient, catering to hurt feelings of one group to dodge controversy - exiling the monuments to a place where only Civil War 'buffs will ‘appreciate’them. This is not what we expect of the guardians of our his­ tory, The stories that history presents are not always pleas­ ant and neither are the tasks faced by those charged with 'keeping the tablets'. There are always people with axes to grind and the inevitably politics lurking in the wings. Nev­ ertheless, if history - its record, its relics and its potential forums for debate - are not guarded by a body of diligent sentries, then how are we different than a China or a Rus­ sia? How will the future ever learn anything from the past? Many episodes in history are painful and many make us proud - but all are essential. None can be expunged, espe­ cially an era as critical as the Civil War, Simply doing our job as custodians of the past inevitably comes with some graying hair. Here in Cooleemee, our historical tasks are on a much smaller scale. Last year I retired after 20 years as director of the Textile Heritage Center. My husband and I were also honored to be inducted into the Order of the Long Leaf Pine for our work as part of this community’s effort that began in 1989 to preserve its proud heritage as a cotton mill town. For creating, and still operating, two museums, the Cooleemee Historical Association, has been awarded the Newsome Award, as well as the highest awards from the American Association of State and Local History and the NC Society of Historians. My two terms on the Board of the NC Federation of Historians came because of Cool­ eemee’s grassroots history endeavor. Yet this work, at its height yielding 1200 members in a place with a population of less than a 1,000 souls, brought on its own pressures, even intimidations. There were con­ troversies about the contents of the museum text - should "unpleasant" episodes of history be left out? Our member­ ship demanded that our historical society stand up to slum­ lords to protect historic mill homes, even when it meant standing up to the government administrators who threat­ same exact prayer at every meal. “Gracious Father, make us thankful, For these and all our other blessings, We ask in Jesus's name. Amen." Giving a blessing or saying grace, before or after eating, is to speak a prayer that begins by thanking God for the provision and asking Him to bless the food. Some believe that God’s blessing sanctifies or purifies it. Then the bless­ ing might be personalized by asking God to additionally bless special people in one’s life and circumstances of the day. On holidays, my extended family got together for meals at my grandparent’s house. My staunch Catholic uncle, Felix, usually said our blessing. But the responsibility for saying the blessing usually falls on the host or homeowner of the house where all are gathered. Sometimes, the honor goes to an older member of the family. If present, the cler­ gy is often asked privately to say the blessing. Some people are reluctant, uncomfortable or embar­ rassed to say the blessing aloud in front of others. As I grew older, my faith became stronger - my knowledge expanded - along with my ability to say a "good” blessing. And I taught my boys how to say a good one too. But, in reality, there's no “bad" blessing. Unless it ends with, “good god let’s eat.” “Music Lessons" By Linda Barnette Because my mother was one of 7 children growing up in the 20's and 30’s when times were tough, she determined early on that my life was going to be very different from hers. She spent much of her childhood helping to take care of her younger siblings; thus, I was an only child and was saved from the hard work that she had to do. When I was in the second grade, she decided that I needed to learn how to play the piano, something that she had wanted to do but did not have the opportunity. She signed me up for les­ sons with Miss Louise Stroud, Mocksville’s premier music teacher at the time. Every Wednesday afternoon I went to her house on Ma­ ple Avenue for my lesson. During the week I practiced faithfully on the large black upright piano my dad had pur­ chased from his aunt in Clemmons. When I practiced my pieces for the next week, I was exempt from kitchen duty, so you might imagine that 1 always practiced after supper! During the next few years, I became a fairly good pianist and enjoyed it very much. However, when I was 13, the or­ ganist at First Baptist Church passed away. Miss Louise al­ ways played the piano for church services while Mrs. Horn played the organ. As it so happened, Miss Stroud thought 1 was at a point in my lessons where I could help out on Sunday mornings, Sunday evenings, and on Wednesday evening for prayer meetings. She taught me to play the Hammond electronic organ in addition to the piano. Dur­ ing my high school years, we spent my Wednesday classes learning music for the church. My hopes for becoming a classical musician were totally interrupted, yet what 1 did made my parents very happy. As 1 look back at my childhood, I realize they investei all they had in me and saw to it that 1 became a professional person. 1 hope they knew how much 1 appreciated all of it, those music lessons included! I’ll never know if I could have been a famous concert pianist or not! I still play sometimes from the old books that were given to me by my great-grandfather, WJF Dwiggins, who lived across the street. He encouraged my love for music and often talked about his days as a piano salesman. Those books are among my real treasures. ened to sue us. We did. but lost a long-serving president. When our town's beloved community commons at the river was endangered by a federally-licensed power com­ pany, our historical association wrote the government. We were sued, Although it was dismissed as frivolous, we paid dearly in legal costs for years. All the while, we operated Discovering Our Heritage, our program that taught a spe­ cial local history lesson every year, for each class - pre-K through fifth grade. As for heated subjects of history: try convincing descen­ dents of those non-slaveholding whites that their ancestors honorably went off to war to fight for slavery. Now, there’s a debate. Hopefully, African-Americans and Southerners will have a forum to debate these subjects far into the fu­ ture because your Commission will be faithfully executing its job by preserving documents, monuments and public memory. Last, but not least. If your Commission does decide to move these three Confederate monuments to Bentonville, what's to say that 10 years hence a movement will not de­ velop to close ALL the state historic Civil War sites? I was a teenage participant in the 1960s Civil Rights movement. I can just hear someone argue, “Why should we waste tax­ payer money to glorify a slave owners' rebellion hell-bent on preserving a rotten system?" Then, whose feelings will you be unwilling to hurt? Please keep those monuments right where they are. Lynn Rumley Cooleemee Davie County Republican Party Convention Hl Tuesday, March 2Ok JFl at the Davie County Courthouse Registration starts at 6.00 PM followed by the Precinct Meetings at 6:15 PM and the County Convention at 7:00 PM All Registered Republicans in Davie County are Invited to Attend. Delegates to the District A State Conventionswill be elected and the Party's Plan of Organisation will be approved. 5 AD PAID FOR BY THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 - 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,20IK District Court Dixie ■ ■ ■ The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Pros­ ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan, assistant DAs. - Leveme T. Baker, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, dismissed per plea; improp­ er equipment - speedom­ eter, $250, cost. - Matthew John Bar­ ton, improper equipment - speedometer, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Randall Dean Blevins, assault on a female, sen­ tenced to 150 days, sus­ pended 18 months to run concurrent with probation on now, obtain substance abuse assessment/treat- ment, complete abuser treatment program, have no contact with victims, not as- sault/threaten/harass victim, any weapon seized to be destroyed, cost; discharging firearm in occupied build­ ing with intent to incite fear, reduced to assault by pointing a gun, sentenced to 150 days to run consecu­ tive with previous sentence, 18 months probation to run current with probation on now, cost. - Antoine Jerrel Bolden, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, limited driving privilege/ fee, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee; speeding 83 in a 70, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Emmanuel J. Braswell, assault on a female, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Shawna Renee Brown, reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed, civil settlement. - Ladonna R. Coward, speeding 94 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving, $500, cost. Cody Ross Daniel, speeding 83 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee; driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Gabino A. Delgado, unsafe passing yellow line, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost, refund remaining money. - Aaron Casey Duch- ernin, breaking/entering to terrorize/injure, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Cory Andre Dulin, sim­ ple possession schedule II controlled substance, sim­ ple possession schedule IV controlled substance, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, 24 hours community service, TASC program, cost, $252.50 at­ torney fee, up for review in 12 months. - Kari Lynn Earnhardt, expired registration, ex- pired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Jacqueline A. Edwards, VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County I Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Ion Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties TOO S. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com possession of marijuana paraphernalia, felony as­ sault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, re­ duced to misdemeanor as­ sault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 100 days, cred­ it for 103 days, cost, $225 attorney fee; second degree trespass, dismissed per plea. - Brandy Anderson Ev­ ans, selling malt beverage/ unfortified wine to person under 21, dismissed, pro­ vided ABC license. - Anslo Merrell Fowler, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Elizabeth Joy Fox, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to un­ safe movement, $500, cost. - Kurt Alan Gibson, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to un­ safe movement, $600, cost. - Michael R. Gilchrist, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $300, cost, $170 attorney fee; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Rickey Aldene Greer, speeding 65 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Shannon Beth Griffin, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Austin Ray Harmon, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $25, cost, $225 attorney fee; simple possession of schedule IV controlled substance, pos­ session of marijuana para­ phernalia, dismissed per plea. - Bobby Tyler Hayes, failure to wear seat belt, no license, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, dismissed per plea; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Alyssa G. Hendricks, aid' and abet operator’s li­ cense violation, dismissed per plea of principal. - Kristopher R. Hoots, as­ sault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Alexis Nicole Hunter, speeding 95 in a 70, improp­ er equipment-speedometer, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed per plea; reckless driving, $500, cost. - Clara Myers Ivey, hit/ CENTER BBQ Friday & Saturday, March 16 & 17 Pork BBQ sold all day, both days ‘til sold out Crafts & Vendors Both Days (call (704) 902-2718 and leave message Located on Hwy, 64 West at 1-40 (Exit 168) • Mocksville —Behind The. Historic Center Arbor — Sponsored by: Center Volunteer Fire Dept. and Center Community Development Assoc. mn failure to stop after causing property damage, dismissed, civil settlement. - Tamara Lynn Jones, simple assault, dismissed, in compliance with deferred prosecution. - Larry Ray Kohn, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 12 months, 24 hours active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, limited driving privileged 100 fee, $600 lab fee, $100, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dis­ missed per plea. - Wesley Amos Liven­ good, possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, simple pos­ session schedule III con­ trolled substance, simple possession schedule IV con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; simple posses­ sion schedule IV controlled substance, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, do not use or possess con­ trolled substances, take prescription medicine only as prescribed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, maintain treat­ ment now under, cost. - Jamie Annette Lyerly, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; open container after consuming alcohol, $25; failure to comply with license restrictions, dis­ missed per plea. - Dana Allen McBride driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed per plea; driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Nina Smith McBride, harassing phone call, simple assault, deferred prosecu­ tion completed. - Nyeshia E. McCle- land, disorderly conduct at school, sentenced to time served, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Thomas Daniel Miller, speeding 83 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, $150, cost. - Madeleine Millerwean, aid and abet operator’s li­ cense violation, dismissed, civil settlement. - Jonadas Ruach Misko, speeding 96 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving, $600, cost. - Dakota Lee Money, speeding 101 in a 70, $75, Lock... Continued From Page 1 Retired Special Forces Green Beret officer Jason Clark runs a company called Seventh Dimension, which, among other services, coor­ dinates medical training in various settings, provided by a team of veterans who were special ops medics. Clark also has children at Pinebrook and North Davie and offered free of charge, a one-day course on how to stop bleeding and how to perform CPR for those he said are the actual first- responders, the teachers. “In a school shooting situation, the first responder is a teacher in a dress, not cost; reckless driving, dis­ missed per plea. - Kyle Richard Niner, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Donna Elizabeth Nixon, expired registration, reck­ less driving, driving while license revoked DWI revo­ cation, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 12 months, 72 hours community service/ credit for 7 days active, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment, $400, cost. Katherine Dawn O’Brien, reckless driving, cost, $225 attorney fee; hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Maria Isabel Perez, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. - Efrain Herrera Ponce, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $300, cost. - Kristy Jill Pyrtle, speed­ ing 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $25 equipment fee. - Eric G. Rodriguez, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment, remain on good behavior, not violate any laws, cost, up for re­ view in 12 months. - Jeremy Michael Ruis, reckless driving, dismissed, civil settlement. - Abdirahman H. Salah, failure to wear seat belt, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Jael Triguero Salazar, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, cost. - Zacharia S. Shrewsbury, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost, $225 attorney fee; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Craig Howard Smith, speeding 74 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Brandon Steele, assault on a female, defrauding inn­ keeper, dismissed per plea; assault on a female, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspend­ ed 12 months, complete abuser treatment program, a person in a uniform,” he said. “A first responder is the first person to respond and offer care. The aver­ age time it takes EMS to respond is eight to 15 min­ utes. A person with a femo­ ral artery injury can bleed out in 30 seconds, and de­ pending on the location in the body, a person can bleed out in five to 10 minutes. My guys teach how to adapt and utilize stop-bleeding techniques with materials you have around you. We teach how to patch yourself and others and how to triage (prioritize).’’ Clark’s offer to the school board is not the first TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS I We CLIMB Too For 9 Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL We provide proof of Insurance ■ Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 have no contact with victim, cost, $445 attorney fee. - Robert Thom III, speed­ ing 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Paul Draton Toney Jr., felony possession schedule I controlled substance, re­ duced to possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, continue current program, cost, $445 attor­ ney fee. - Barry G. Whittaker, speeding 86 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Christoper W. Wilson, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kelby Andrew Wood, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; speeding 90 in a 70, reckless driv­ ing, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - Rex Alexander Car- swell, 2 counts injury to personal property, assault on a female. - Joshua Michael Crews, DWI. - Pamela Robbins Ev­ ans, breaking and/or enter­ ing, larceny after breaking/ entering, communicating threats. - Sean Alexander Grant, passenger fleeing from acci­ dent with property damage, resisting public officer. - Kenneth Ray Hayden, Jr., speeding 88 in a 70, expired registration, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, failure to secure passenger under age 16, ex- pired/no inspection. - Joy Eugenia Lash, hit/ run leaving scene after causing property damage, failure to report an accident, expired registration, ex- pired/no inspection, resist­ ing public officer, reckless driving to endanger. - Charlene B. Pauling, speeding 85 in a 70, driving while license revoked not DWI. - Tammy Renee Poos, speeding 70 in a 55, driving while license revoked DWI revocation. - Gary Lee Tyler, 2 counts misdemeanor larceny. - Derrick A. Williams, larceny, trespass. time he attempted to let someone know about the course. “I called administration (Central Office) and never heard back. The lady said, ‘We really can’t help you, you need to call the sheriff,' so I messaged the sheriff and never heard back. This is the first school district no, calling me back. The other systems I pitched this to re­ sponded within a day, and my instructors have already gone into Harnett, Cumber­ land, Hanover and Onslow counties...I doubt I’ll hear anything back even after what I said at the meeting here.” When asked if there would be any consideration to taking Clark up on his offer, Hartness said, “We appreciate the offer for first- aid instruction and already had another parent offer to coordinate training with one of our local hospital part­ ners before the board meet­ ing. Our district safety team will review the different training opportunities avail­ able and our school nurses will coordinate with staff.” Continued From Page I mature topics. “They fight, yet they stay together throughout it all. It’s about women, but men can appreciate it, too. It’s a reminder about how friendships are fragile, and become more important the older we get. “One thing that makes this show is that the cast members are friends. They didn't know each other - but have de­ veloped great friend­ ships," Bissette said. “You will see that re­ flected on the stage. That makes a real difference.” The cast includes stage veterans as well as rook­ ies like Vogler. Also in the cast are Bobbi Eschenbach, who portrays Sheree; Robin Ball as Dinah; Angela Hodges as Lexie; and Vickie Smitherman as Jeri Neal. “They really support each other,” Bissette said. It is her first time di­ recting a play at the Brock, although she has appeared on stage here. Bissette said the venue and people are superb. “They (Davie County Arts Council) make it so easy, it truly is a de­ lightful experience. They leave the joy of directing to me. Davie County is full of talented women.” Show times are 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Director Donna Bissette and Assistant Director Lynn Hall toast the cast members of The Dixie Swim Club. Bobbie Eschenbach, Angela Hodges and Robin Ball; and Angela Hodges and Robin ball rehearse their roles. Cast members of The Dixie Swim Club have become great friends. Angela Hodges, Robin Ball and Lynn Vogler on a trip to the beach. • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Cal! (or details. • Now Accepting New Patients! Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 — GOSPEL MEETING March 18 through March 21 - Photos by Robin Snow I In-iwtwork pivvidw for Cigna. MetliU, Delta Dental, and Aetna. Moat otker iiwurancea tiled n» a courU»y. www.mocksvillefamilyclentistry.com (336) 753-66oO CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 2018 Jotl/W to tl& &)/( Sunday 10:00 AM: Bible Study 11:00 AM: Prayer & Thanksgiving 6:00 PM: Christ Preached Monday 7:00 PM: Imitate Christ - Humbly Tuesday 7:00 PM: Do Everything Without Grumbling Wednesday 7:00 PM: All Things Through Christ www.jerichotoday.com flits Jonathan Seamon Jonathan is a Jericho- Hardison native of Davie County. A1973 graduate of Davie High where he played three sports. You may remember his radio program at WDSL, "Morning with Big John." 124 Davie Academy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5291 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 • 7 i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 15,2018 Public Records MyFreeTaxes Available Here 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 $2 representing $1,000, - L. Keith Gunter and Lori Gunter to Melissa Ann Johnson and John P. John­ son, 2 lots, Mocksville, $246. - Donald T, Smith to Chessie S. Smith, tract, Je­ rusalem, $4. - Jessica Bowden Smith and as executor of estate of George Timothy Smith, and Robert Austin Smith to Scott R. Hall, 1 lot, $142. - Vernon D. Cheney and Renee Cheney to Michael Pinter and Janet Pinter, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $640. - Edward Crosby and Kelly Crosby to Scott A. Callison and Kristin G. Cal­ lison, I lot, $760. - Dorman Eric Brown to William F. Junker Sr., 1.53 acres, Mocksville, $52. - William Lee Crews and Elaine S. Crews to Kristina Lee Crews and Sarah Eliza­ beth Jackson, 2.39 acres. - Andrew M. Wojtkowski and Deobrah M. Wojtkows­ ki to Steven Thomas Holly, 1 lot, Farmington, $680. - Billy G. Weatherman, executor of estate of James Franklin Bracken to AFH Properties, 15 acres, Farm­ ington, $36. - Bettina A. Craig and Stanley C. Craig and Danny W. Ashley and Marjorie S. Ashley to Jeremy Michael Miller and Christy Draughn Miller, 27.35 acres, Cala­ haln, $176. - Suntrust Mortgage to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 1 lot. - William F. Cox Jr. and Kathleen D. Cox and Rob­ ert M. Cox Sr. and Margo H. Cox to Wendy Yuengling, 1 condominium, Farmington, $43. - Joseph Mark White to Joseph Mark White and Jeanna Baxter White, 14 acres, Clarksville. - Williams Development Group to True Homes, 3 lots, $267. - Corey Michael Mc­ Leod and Joy Beth McLeod to NCDOT, right of way, $5. - Brenda Fulmore to Su­ san Jones Ryan and Sher­ man Kelley Ryan Jr., 1 lot, Farmington, $636. - Williams Development Group to True Homes, 1 lot, $89. - Linh Hong Tran to Ste­ phen C. Evans and Peggy T. Evans, 1 lot, Mocksville, $105. - Sherrie R. Smith to William S. Butler and Diane M. Butler, 5.52 acres, $918. - Todd Eugene Whittaker (half interest) to Scott Leg- rand Whittaker, 1.54 acres, Clarksville, $106. - Vickie Wentz Chandler and Danny Ray Chandler to Joseph Martin Powell and Cara Marie Powell, 1 lot, Farmington, $380. - RPS Custom Builders to Sherrie R. Smith, 1 lot, Mocksville, $676. - Johnny M. Boger and Renee Boger to Brenda B. Mecham, 3.9 acres, $54. - Daniel Cobb to Kathy Cobb, 1.5 acres, Farming- ton. - Devore D. Holman to Elzatha L. Holman, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Easystreet Properties to Jarvis-Kennedy Custom Homes, 1 lot, Mocksville, $34. - Kendall T. Szeliga and Melinda W. Szeliga to Nancy P. Lovelace, 1 town- home, $345. - PSC Development to Arena Builders Associates, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $50. - Kristopher Hoots and Melanie Hoots to Debbie Laird, 1.41 acres, $20. - Ricky Frederick McK­ night to Ricky Frederick McKnight and Stephanie Ann McKnight, 2 acres, Clarksville. - Estate of Gregory W. Nifong, Gillan Lynn Nifong executrix, to Gillan Lynn Nifong, 8.82 acres. - Edwin F. Nolley and Elizabeth W. Nolley to John Mark Hancock and Robin Y. Hancock, tracts, Jerusalem, $320. - Alan J. Hyland and June Hyland to Natalia Ha­ gan, 1 lot, $333. - Ryan P. Hamilton to Scott Brallier, 1 lot, $280. • Fully Insured • Tree Work & tidO Tree Removal J| • Trimming & Thinning \j \ ‘FreeEstimates fey • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Specials of the Week - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to John Southard, I lot, Mocksville. - Christa P. Hamilton and Lee Hamilton, Calvin Blaine Petticord and Judy Petticord, and Betty F. Petti­ cord to Yvonne H. Stroud, 1 unit, Mocksville, $345. - Joyce Ann McClam­ rock and as executor of es­ tate of Robert George Mc­ Clamrock to Micah Troyer and Merry Troyer, I lot, Mocksville, $145. - Lisa W. Allison to Rod­ ney A. Rickard and Cheryl W. Rickard, 1 lot, $84. - Dick Anderson Con­ struction to Zachary T. Craver and Emilie K. Crav- er, 1 lot, Fulton, $400. - The Bank of New York Mellon, trustee to Ricky C. Link and Donna G. Lin, 1.01 acres, $155. - Piedmont News Co. to Kevin Boyles and Renee Boyles, I lot, $600. - B. Godfrey Homes to Piedmont News Co., inter­ est in 1 lot, $45. - True Homes to James E. Alford and Erika Maria Alford, 1 lot. $662. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. March 5: Rhiannon Cur- lee , 37, of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, larceny; Rex Carswell, 33, of Draughn Lane, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Frances Quarles,31, of Sophia, pro­ bation violation, failure to appear in court; Shamaran Edwards, 22, of Baltimore Road, Advance, failure to appear in court ; Levi Boger, 20, of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, assault. March 6: Kadyn Saw­ yer, 19, of Cameron Court, Advance, assault; Michelle Lane, 40, of Cameron Court, Advance, assault; Joel Lane, 46, of Cameron Court, Advance, assault, as­ sault on a female. March 7: Alexandria Foster, 24, of Farmington Road, Mocksville, posses­ sion of stolen firearm; Jessie Doss, 30, of Westside Drive, Mocksville, violation of conditions of release. March 8: Debra Pass- more, 37, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia; Sandra Salazar, 34, of NC 801 N„ Mocksville, as­ sault; William Rogers, 46, of NC 801 N., Mocksville, assault on a female; 1\- rone Moore, 41, of Fireside Lane, Mocksville, failure to report change of address as a sex offender. March 9: Robert James, 16, of Suntree Drive, Ad­ vance, sexual battery; Da­ vid Mayhew, 22, of Erwin St., Cooleemee, larceny; Samuel Soto, 21, of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Michael Collier, 40, of Oak Tree Drive, Mocksville, driving while license re­ voked, possession improp­ er license, driving vehicle with no registration; Ash­ ley Buchanan, 33, of Win­ ston-Salem, possession of controlled substance on jail premises. March 10: Dakota Fer­ guson, 21, of County Line Road, Harmony, fleeing to elude arrest with a vehicle, possession of marijuana and paraphernalia; Jimmy Sand­ ers, 42, of Evensville, Ind., probation violation; George Griffin, 30, of Greensboro, failure to appear in court. March 11: James Shep­ herd, 23, of Woodleaf, failure to appear in court; Mashae Partee, 25, of Salis­ bury, failure to appear in court; Samuel James, 38, of US 601 S., Mocksville, lar­ ceny. March 12: Felicia Mar­ shall, 55, of Greensboro, failure to appear in court. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. March 5: identity theft, US 601 N., Mocksville; hunting accident, Maple­ wood Lane, Advance; as­ sault, Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. March 6: damage to property, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; identity theft, Fern Haven Lane, Mocks­ ville; breaking and entering, Norma Lane, Advance. March 7: breaking, en­ tering and larceny of fire­ arm, US 601 S., Mocksville; unauthorized use of vehicle, Deck Circle, Mocksville, assault, Cameron Court, Advance; fight, War Ea­ gle Drive, Mocksville; as­ sault, trespassing, Wig St., Mocksville; communicat­ ing threats, Channel Lane, Mocksville. March 8: larceny, Granada Drive, Advance; assault, Farmington Road, Mocksville; communicating threats, Ashley Way, Ad­ vance. March 9: sexual battery, War Eagle Drive, Mocks­ ville; possession marijuana/ fleeing to elude arrest, US 158/NC 801, Bermuda Run. March 11: injury to property, 1-40; resisting an officer. US 601 S., Mocks­ ville. Building Permits The following building permits were issued and are listed by applicant, type of construction, estimated cost and location. - Chad Wilson, remod­ el commercial building, $28,741, NC 801 S., Ad­ vance. - Mastec Network Solu­ tions, shelter for electrical equipment, $30,000, Farm­ ington Rd., Mocksville. - J&M Remodeling, bathroom addition, $12,500, E. Lexington Rd., Mocks­ ville. - Select Homes, off- frame modular, $144,000, Shady Knoll Ln., Mocks­ ville. - LGS Home Build­ ers, off-frame modular, $109361, Willow Creek Ln., Mocksville. - Wishon & Carter Build­ ers, single family dwelling, $578,145, Summerlyn Dr., Mocksville. Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $230,000, Copperfield Dr., Mocksville. - Patriot Builders of King, garage, $39,000, Oakmont Ct., Advance. - Derek Loyd, storage building, $20,000, Timber Trails Ln., Mocksville. - RT Construction Ser­ vices, single family dwell­ ing, $164,000, Marbrook Dr., Mocksville. - Westphalia Construc­ tion Company, wood burn­ ing insert/flue, Ollie Harkey Rd., Mocksville. - Holland Builders, ren­ ovation, $217,000, Bobbit Rd., Advance. - Denny B. Wagoner Construction, rebuild deck, 118 .N. Hiddenbrooke Dr.. Advance. - Jerry Smith, remodel, $1300, March Ferry Rd.. Advance. - John Myers, single family dwelling, $91,000, Ijames Church Rd., Mocks­ ville. - Jamie Patchin, carport, $13,070, Fred Lanier Rd., Mocksville. - RPS Custom Build­ ers, single family dwelling, $567,600, Livengood Rd., Advance. - Randy Buelin, ac­ cessory structure, $8,000, 5347 U.S. Highway 601 N„ Mocksville. Brian Diggs, ac­ cessory workshop, $11,000, Branchview Ln., Mocks­ ville. - Brian Beaver, pole bam, $7300, Becktown Rd., Mocksville. - Tarheel Basement Systems, basement repair, $6,975, US 601 S., Mocks­ ville. - Dick Anderson Con­ struction, garage, $75,000, Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocks­ ville. - Tme Homes, single family dwelling, $158,000, Old Homeplace Dr., Ad­ vance. - Harry Myers J'r„ remod­ el, $35,000, Tifton Street, Bermuda Run. - Bobby Hawkins, re­ model, $60,000, S. Madera Dr., Mocksville. - Restoration Plus Ser­ vices, remodel, $60,000, S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. - Holiday Pools of Winston-Salem, inground swimming pool, $55,000, Bay Hill Dr., Advance. Southscape Land­ scaping, swimming pool, $50,000, James Way, Ber­ muda Run. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. -Satanic symbols were scribbled onto a building on N. Salisbury St., it was re­ ported Feb.26. - The unauthorized pur­ chase of goods from a cred- it/debit card was reported Feb. 27. - The larceny of money, a gun and smart phone, as well as the unauthorized use of a vehicle was reported Feb. 27 from Yadkinville Road. - A worthless check was passed at a downtown busi­ ness, it was reported March 1. - A leash law violation on E. Depot St. was reported March 2. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a purses from two vehicles parked off Cemetery Street was report­ ed March 2. - The attempted larce­ ny of electronic equipment from WalMart was reported March 2. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a chair, heat­ er and computer from a res­ idence on S. Main St. was reported March 5. - The larceny of purses and money from buildings off Yadkinville Road was reported March 6. - An overdose was re­ ported March 7 at n resi­ dence on Raymond St. - The larceny of tools from a business on Funder Road was reported March 8. - A fraud was reported March 9 at the Lucky Peli­ can on E. Depot St. - The breaking, entering and larceny of Whirlpool thermostats and a Trane heat pump from a building off Wilkesboro Street was reported March 10. - A Samsung Galaxy phone was lost at WalMart, it was reported March 11. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 11 on Wilhaven Drive. Arrests - William Eugene Moody II was charged March 3 with possession of marijuana. - Daniel Subroto was charged March 11 with tres­ passing and drug violations. - Cindy Gale Rice was charged March 12 with non-assaultive child abuse. MyFreeTaxes is filing software powered by H&R Block in partnership with United Way. It is free, safe and easy for individuals earning less than $66,000 to file state and federal taxes. As the only free, online, national tax-filing product offered by a nonprofit, My­ FreeTaxes has helped near­ ly one million individuals receive maximum refunds by claiming all eligible tax credits. Since 2009, My­ FreeTaxes has brought more than $1 billion in refunds back to communities. How does it work? Up­ load a photo of your W-2 and MyFreeTaxes will auto­ matically fill in the informa­ tion. Most filers complete their taxes in under an hour. The filing software guaran­ tees that all tax returns are 100 percent accurate, and that the filer receives their biggest refund. Here's what you can do: • File federal taxes, and up to three state returns, for free. • Utilize error checkers, online chats to navigate the process, and Refund Re­ veal to understand how and why the refund amount is changing. • Access the software from your computer, tablet or smart phone. • Get free customer sup­ port from IRS-certified spe­ cialists from MyFreeTaxes. com. “We are so pleased to be able to offer this service to Davie County residents. Many folks have taken ad­ vantage of it and really like Ihe fast and accurate re­ sults,” said Melinda Beau­ champ, United Way of Da­ vie CEO. 1 in 6 Children Will Suffer Abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. School Board OKs Personnel Changes Davie Board of Educa­ tion members approved per­ sonnel changes March 6. Employment: Ashley Sims, EC teacher, Fine- brook; Jacob Snow, me­ chanic II, Transportation; Deborah Kaufman, teacher assistant, Central Davie, and Anthony Davis, CTE/ federal programs director, Central Office. Student teacher: Kelsey Widenhouse, Davie. Intern: Sydnee Autry, so­ cial worker, Central Davie. Substitute: Briana Nea- gle and Gayle Parker. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment:Stacy "Andrew" Beck, custodial supervisor, Davie, and Rob­ ert Michalski, mechanic III. Transportation. Resignation: Shayna Staley, child nutrition as­ sistant, Cooleemee; Kim­ berly Busse, preK teacher assistant, Shady Grove; and Amanda Tingley, English teacher, Davie. Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court on Feb. 16. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecut­ ing: Pearce Dougan and Annemarie Ernst. - Aaron Hill Strickland, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Rondal Blaine Taylor, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Robbie Elaina Tedder, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Elliot Peter Thom, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Ivan Orlando Torres, exceeding safe speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Barbara Cox Virtue, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Brandone M. Wagner, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed per plea. - Thomas Joseph Walker, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Tya Amanda Walls, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Ian Edward Washer, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Emma Caroline West, failure to yield, dismissed, civil. - Austin C. Whitaker, expired registration/inspec- tion, dismissed, corrected. -Shirley R. Whitaker, un­ safe movement, dismissed. Abbey Mackenzie White, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 fee. - Larry Eugene White, rear lamps violation, dis­ missed, corrected. - Zachary T. Williams, improper passing, dismissed per plea; exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shaun Joseph Windsor, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Meagan Deblois Wood, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. -Mark Nelson Yoder, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Malia Del Rae Yuille, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Carolina M. Zakamarek, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. March 2 The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie Administrative Court on March 2. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prose­ cuting: Pearce Dougan and Annemarie Ernst, assistant DAs. - Gilmer Olmeo Alfaro, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carlos Damico Allred, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bobby Gene Austin, speeding 89 in a 70, re­ duced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost: expired registration, dismissed. - Madelyn Grayce Baity, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Glenn Edward Barger, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cody Alexander Beane, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ashley L. Benson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI, dismissed. - Brittany N. Benson, driving while license re­ voked not DWI.dismissed. - Ashley Bryan Bevis, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Marcus H. Bornhauser, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Eric Dewayne Boston Jr., driving while license re­ voked not DWI,dismissed. - Deloyd E. Brookshire, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sarah Jean Broyhill, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Thomas James Bullock, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Justin Shane Burton, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Kenneth S. Calloway, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Austin Lane Canter, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Vaughn Anthony Cheek, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $75, cost. - Tara Nehesi Conrad, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50. cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Efrain R. Cortez, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dis­ missed; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Venessa W. Cuthrell, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Luchainda S. Dalton, speeding 34 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Brandon Jamal Davis, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $25, cost - David Lee Dellinger, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Kevin Lynn Dellinger, speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Regina Ann Desiato, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Christopher Dillinger, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Darryl C. Dillingham, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $500, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Janice C. Edenfield, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50,cost. Marshall T. EdWards, failure to yield, dismissed. - Mary Catherine Elkins, failure to yield at stop sign/ red light, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $25, cos,. - Suzzanne E. Fields, speeding 80 in a 60, reduced to 69 in a 60, cost. - William Gabriel Fife, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Dalton Dakota Forrest, speeding 50 in a 35,reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Eddie Henderson Fos­ ter. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, - Wanda Lee Fowler, ex­ pired/no inspection, give/ lend/borrow license plate, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion, operating vehicle with no insurance, failure to ap­ ply for new title, dismissed. X %ou.»e > www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandi@thedragonflyhouse com .Wear GREEN get 20% OIT Monthly Unlimited Pkg. 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Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sal 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 101 Mocksville Allstate. You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. North Davie Middle School Student-Athletes of the Month December 2017 and January 2018 Kaylyn Nuckols (Girls Basketball, December, 2017) and Jay Buggs (Boys Basketball, January 2018), Edward Jones Student-Athletes of the Month at North Davie Middle School, are shown being presented their awards by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (1-r) Jay Buggs, Steve Talton, and Kaylyn Nuckols. www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 Tax Liens Notice of Advertisement of 2017 TAX LIENS on Real Property DAVIE COUNTY Under the authority vested in me by section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Davie County Board of Commissioners dated, February 05,2018,1 am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 2(117 upon the real property below. The real property parcel subject to the lien, the name of the parcel’s owner as of January 01,2018, and the amount of taxes due are set out below. The amount adver­ tised represents taxes for the year 2017 that were unpaid as of the close of day on 03/07/2018. The actual amount owed will be increased by all taxes owed for prior tax years and by all applicable interest, costs, ana fees. The omission of prior years' taxes and interest, costs, and fees from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for these items. If the taxes remain unpaid, the tax collector will use all available colic lion remedies to collect the delinquent taxes, including the levy on personal property, the garnishment ofwages, the attachment of bank accounts, rents, debts, or other property and the foreclosure and sale of the real property. These collections procedures do not apply to taxpayers subject to pending federal bankruptcy petitions. When a parcel was subdivided after January 01,2017, and the ownership of one or more of the resulting parcels were transferred, the amount of the tax lien on each par­ cel, as shown in this advertisement, is the amount of the lien on the original parcel as it existed on January 01,2017 and is subject to adjustment when the taxes are paid or the lien is foreclosed. If you have questions please call Heather Brunick at 336-753-6130. This the 13th day of March, 2018. Brian S. Myers, Davie County Tax Administrator NAME 0R1GINAL1.EYY PARCEL 15 GREENE INVESTMENTSLLC 599.16 E900000499 ABSHER JENNIE B 213.4 G8010B0007 ABSHIRE ANNA COLLEEN 254.69 G30000007207 ADAMS JOHN WAYNE 264 C20000002201 ADAMS ROY A 378.74 C20000002205 ADDISON PROPERTIES INC 16.44 H40000009601 ADJACENT LAND MADISON ROAD 11.65 H4170A0007 AGIENTASMARK 1428.14 E60000009201 ALDRIDGE RUTH F 121.44 B50000009602 ALEXANDER SHAN 537.08 N600000087 ALLEN ALFRED 160.38 G90000001605 ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR 456.82 G900000014 ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR 229.78 G9OOOOOO15 ALLEN ALFRED W 88.84 - G90000001603 ALLEN BENJAMIN WAYNE 13.44 D700000040 ALLEN DAVID ROBERT 782.3 F10000002502 ALLEN EARNEST W 192.9 I600000074 ALLEN JASON SAMUEL 579.02 M5020A0023 ALLEN JOHNNYR 317.14 E60000007006 ALLEN JOHNNYR 273.01 E600000070 ALLEN KEVIN WAYNE 1340.15 G90000001601 ALLEN MARY KATHERINE HOLT 2615.3 F800000140 ALLEN SHIRLEY H 343.13 H90000001001 ALLEN STEPHANIE 187.48 L5070A001201 ALLEN WILLIAM NATHAN 351.32 B50000000701 ALLISON 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WILBURN SR 44.25 B60000001107 SPILLMAN WILLIAM WILBURN SR 685.08 B600000011 SPRATLEY NAOMI HEIRS 93.35 I5010A0012 SPRY KATHY CHAPPELL 153.23 M5100C001601 SPRY KATHY CHAPPELL 354.5 M5100C0007 Sr. Services Rock-A-Thon March 23 At Rescue House The band “Branded” will play three sets during the annual Rock-A-Thon benefitting Davie Senior Services. it may be chilly outside but things are about to heat up in Davie County. On Friday, March 23 from 5-8 p.m., Davie Coun­ ty Senior Services’ annual Rock-a-Thon will be held at Rescue House Church and will feature a beach theme. Nine teams have been hard at work, collecting sponsors for their time in the rocking chairs. A friend­ ly competition has ensued between the teams, and the “Surf Board" at Senior Services has been updated almost daily to show which team is in the lead with do­ nations. The rockers will have a front row seat for an eve­ ning full of entertainment and fun. The fun isn't just for the rockers, though. The community of all ages is invited. Featured entertainment will be the band, "Branded." This group of seasoned musi­ cians will provide a collec­ tion of beach music, classic rock and old country. Dance along to favorites. They will perform three 30-min- ute sets at 5:15, 6:15 and 7:15. There will be bingo, complete with prizes at 5:45, and entertainment by the Boogie Brigade line dancers at 6:45. Face paint­ ing, a photo booth (bring your own camera), corn- hole and a sand table will be ongoing in the lobby. Hot Diggity Dogs will be on site with a food can. Meals stall at $3.75. Admission and all activities are free, A donation box will be available for those who wish to support Senior Ser­ vices. Proceeds go to Davie County Senior Services, a county agency that provides programs and services to adults 55 and older. “Be sure to stop by the Rock-a-Thon and enjoy an evening full of activities,” said Kim Shuskey, director. "If you feel inclined, drop a donation in the box before you leave to help ensure that older adults in our county continue to have the wide assortment of activities and services." To learn more, call 336-753-6230. or visit the Mocksville site at the Bobby II. Knight Senior Services building, 278 Mcroney St., beside of the EMS building. The annual Rock-A-Thon at Davie Senior Services will be Friday, March 23. ■field The 'Perional Touch To Tour 1tfe! 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Easy as 1-2-3 and snap, these hors d’oeuvres can be made in a flash and are sure to draw instant smiles. A southern favorite, Ched­ dar poses perfectly on a tidbit tray and is a tasty im­ age when pictured with any sweet fruit. CHEESE CRISP WAFERS 1 lb. grated sharp cheddar cheese 2 sticks softened butter 2 cups flour 1 tsp salt '4 tsp cayenne pepper 1 cup chopped pecans 2 cups Rice Krispies cereal In a mixer, combine all in­ gredients except cereal. Mix well until dough consis­ tency. Mix in cereal slowly with mixer or by hand. Pinch off small portions and form into 1 *4 inch balls. Place on cookie sheet and press down twice with fork, forming a criss-cross on top. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 20-25 minutes or until bottoms be­ gin to slightly brown. CHEESE AND OLIVE PUFFS '4 lb. grated, sharp cheddar cheese I stick softened butter 1 to 1 14 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. salt Dash of red pepper *4 tsp paprika 1 jar drained, medium olives stuffed with Cheese crisp wafers are a southern favorite. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean pimento or garlic In a mixer, mix all ingre­ dients except olives until dough consistency. Chill for 2 hours. Pinch off small amount of dough to form 1 ball and flatten. Drain and dry olives on paper towel. Place olive in center of dough. Wrap dough around olive completely and pinch to­ gether. Place on cookie sheet and freeze at least 6 hours. Bake in a preheated oven at 400 degrees for 10-15 minutes or until browned. Best served warm. RING OF CHEESE WITH PRESERVES 1 lb. grated, sharp cheddar cheese 1 cup mayonnaise 1 small, minced onion '4 tsp paprika '4 tsp salt ■4 tsp pepper 1 cup chopped pecans 1 small jar of strawberry or cherry preserves Combine all ingredients in mixer and blend well. Line a mold with plastic wrap to prevent sticking. Place cheese mixture in mold and chill overnight. Turn out on plate when ready to eat. Place small bowl in center of ring and fill with preserves. TENNESSEE SIN DIP 1 loaf French bread 2 cups shredded sharp cheddar cheese 1 pkg softened cream cheese (8oz.) 1 !4 cups sour cream '4 cup chopped green onion !4 cup chopped ham I Tbsp Worcestershire sauce '4 cup chopped green chiles Slice off top of bread loaf and hollow out inside (not too thin). Mix rest of ingredients. Pour into hol­ lowed bread. Put sliced top back on bread and wrap in foil. Bake at 350 degrees for I hour. Use pieces of hol­ lowed bread, crackers, and chips for dipping. The Snow family enjoys their quilt from the Davie Quilt Guild. Quilt Donates To Habitat For Humanity Family A new outreach program for the Davie Quilt Guild is to present a quilt to each family receiving a Habitat for Humanity home in Da­ vie County. The first recipient was Nancy Snow and her chil­ dren who recently moved into their new home. The red-white-blue quilt they re­ ceived represents the Amer­ ican dream of owning your own home. Guild members Diana Bromley and Ann Cline pre­ sented the quilt to the fam­ ily. Director of Habitat for Humanity, Daphne Frye; president, Wayne Frye, and vice president Neal Essie at­ tended. More information is available at wwwxlavieha- bitat.org. The quilt guild promotes quilting with programs and projects. Meetings are held the third Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at Da­ vie Senior Services with a social time followed by the meeting and program. County Line The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 17 in the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham, sausage, tenderloin, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sau­ sage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Dona­ tions are accepted. Shop the bazaar table for desserts or hand-crafted items. Proceeds benefit a local charity and church projects. As photos from past breakfasts show, folks of all ages fill their plates with delicious food and enjoy fellowship with family and friends. Piney Grove To Celebrate Women This Weekend By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Winter dealt us a swift kick Monday as snow fell most of the day. Temps in the 60s are expected this weekend; so be sure to at­ tend our family-oriented events. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will honor the wom­ en of the church. Theme of the event is "Wow Wom­ en of Worship - Purpose, Power, and Perseverance." The women will meet at 3 p.m. Saturday, March 17 at the Golden Corral of Mooresville for a Dutch- treat fellowship dinner. The women invite others as they talk about issues important to them and their families Baity Couple Celebrating 60th Leroy and Elizabeth Baity will celebrate their 60th wed­ ding anniversary on March 22. The couple has two chil­ dren, four grandchildren, a step-grandson and two great- grandsons. “We thank God for everything. He is so good to us,” they said. RiverPark Clean-Up Saturday Volunteers Are Needed There will be a volunteer clean up of RiverPark Satur­ day morning, March 17. The spring clean will in­ clude heavy-duty work on the Rowan County side, and some trash pick up and trail clearing on the Davie side. Volunteers are asked to report to the end of Cross Street in Cooleemee at 8 a.m., where a breakfast do­ nated by United Way of Da­ vie will be waiting. The clean up ends at noon. Volunteers are asked to bring weed trimmers, shov­ els, rakes, saws and other equipment if possible. The Grassifieds will be at the Farmington Community Center Friday. The Grassifieds To Perform Friday At Farmington CC The Farmington Com­ munity Center will host The Grassifieds bluegrass band Friday, March 16. Doors open at 6 p.m. with the mu­ sic starting from 7-9. Since emerging on the North Carolina bluegrass scene in 2006, this Walker­ town band combines har­ monies and high, lonesome lead vocals with instrumen­ tal performances and song­ writing. Their most recent original songs are tradi­ tional bluegrass; they’ve written about broken hearts (“What I Am"), Alabama coal mines (“My Dad and Shrev Malone”), and faith ("We Are On Our Way" and “Do You Love Enough"). Greg Barnett provides lead vocals and rhythm gui­ tar, pairing with banjoist/ lead guitarist Joel Barnett for “brother" harmonies. Bassist Pete Wright, win­ ner of multiple awards, and banjoist/guitarist Jerry Mar­ tin have shared the stage in bands for more than 35 years; they supply lead and harmony vocals as well as solid picking. Award-win­ ning instrumentalists Dr. Amanda Smelser on fiddle and Jim Grubbs on the man­ dolin complete the lineup. Hamburgers and hot­ dogs will be sold with the proceeds going to fund the community center as it is a nonprofit organization. Ad­ mission is $6. JUST A SHORT DRIVE FROM DAVIE COUNTY TO SALISBURY! Senior Citizen Discounts • Children’s Menu • Healthy Choices www.bliwbay-Mafood.com 2050 Statesville Blvd 1704-639-9500 1007 East Innes Street 1704-633-9585 vim © No Personal Checks "’'"jj Pastor Darian Potts of Piney Grove AME Zion Church presents a basket of fruit to Eva Campbell on her 93rd birthday last Sunday. and their relationship to the Lord. During the II a.m. wor­ ship service Sunday. March 18, church members will celebrate "Women's Day." Speaker will be Pamela Ta­ tum of New Jerusalem Holi­ ness Church of Mocksville. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. today in the fel­ lowship hall. The women invite others for a program on mission work and needs in North America. The Baptist Men of Soci­ ety will meet at 7 a.m. Sat­ urday in the fellowship hall. The men invite others to join them for breakfast and prayer. Weather permit­ ting, the men plan to build a needed concrete walk for someone in the community after breakfast. The Rev. Conley Matlock will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite everyone in the com­ munity for community bin- go at 1 p.m. next Thursday, March 22 at the V-Point Building. Enjoy an after­ noon of refreshments and fellowship with others plus bingo with prizes for every­ one. The Salem All Age Mis­ sions (SAAM) team is tak­ ing orders for Easter lilies to be placed in the church Las­ ter Sunday. The price is $ 15 per lily. To place an order, please contact any SAAM member; all orders must be placed by Palm Sunday. There will be no 5th Fri­ day night community meal hosted by Salem Methodist on Friday, March 30, since that is Good Friday. The Cool Spring Alumni Association is planning for the annual dinner meet­ ing Saturday, May 5 at the school gymnasium. It is hoped that all former stu­ dents and staff will attend. Some County Line students were required to transfer to other schools in the fall of 1965. Let's make this year a reunion of all former stu­ dents. For more informa­ tion, please call Jenny Cart­ ner Turner on 336-909-0593 or Sara Walker Wallace on 336-909-3784. Upcoming community events include a lunch fol­ lowed by an Easter egg hunt for parents and children at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. March 24, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church; "chili cook-off" hosted by Society Baptist at 7 p.m. Saturday, March 24 at the County Line VFD: "Good Friday" service at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 30 at Clarksbury Methodist; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. April 7. Our community sends happy-birthday wishes to Eva Campbell, who cele­ brated her 93rd birthday last Sunday. With help from her family, she continues to live an active life at home. She attends nearby Piney Grove AME Zion Church and en­ joys calls and visits from relatives and friends. Mrs. Eva, all of us in County Line wish you a happy and healthy new year of life. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Carol Kiinmer Stroud, who died unexpect- edly Sunday at her home on Ridge Road near US 64 West, She was bom in 1947 in Rowan County to Marie Honeycutt Kimmer and the late Rev. T.T. Kim­ mer. In her youth she at­ tended church with her fam­ ily wherever her father was pastor. She graduated from Statesville Senior High School in 1966 and ini­ tially owned and operated a beauty shop in Statesville. For over five years she and former husband James Lee Stroud owned and operated the Cooleemee Flower and Gift Shop in the Coolee­ mee Shopping Center. She later worked in the furniture and computer industries. She helped with the County Line VFD suppers and had attended Society Baptist until her health declined. A service celebrating her life will be held at 11 a.m, today (Thursday) at Eaton Funeral Chapel with burial to follow Family visitation was to be from 6-8 p.m, Wednesday at the funeral home. We send get-well wishes to James Lee Stroud and Al­ ice C. Waugh. James Lee is recuperating at home from surgery last week. Alice remains at Brian Center of Statesville while awaiting surgery regarding her in­ ability to walk. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing upon James Lee, Alice, and others who are having health prob­ lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Carol as they adjust to life without her. For news and memories to share, call Shirley or text on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Learn About Historic Floods The Davie County His­ torical and Genealogical Society will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 22 in the history room at the Da­ vie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocks­ ville. Marie Benge will pres­ ent the program on flood­ ing in Davie, including the floods of July, 1916 and a video from western North Carolina. Visitors are welcome. Gentle Yet Effective KlArlin Mropr^ctic Venter 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open Monday-Friday (Available Saturday by Appl I 336-753-1447 www.marlinchiropracticcenter.com Low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Fibromyalgia JTI/uiy. 7 Most Insurances ZE Accepted *£ SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned A Operate^^^; - J Mocksville, NC flfWl FISH DAY! irSIIHETPSTOKMPOHD! Delivery Will Be: Friday, March 23 Statesville 3:00-3:45 ©Southern Slates Saturday, March 24 Salisbury 8:(XHJ:45 @ Southern States Thursday, March 29 Thomasville 1100-11:45 8 m Faun 8 Garden Clemmons 12:45-130 @ Ctemmons Mdfaig Co. Klnfl2:15-3:00®LTDFarm4Garien Friday, March 30 Jonesville 8:00-8:45 0 Swan Creek IMq “LIKE” us on Facebook! 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Pitot outijwl lo (.hungo wittiwil notice Piduiet moy »how upgrade ndiwmdrtinpnM 'AKMorr/f wvhi tornw MOiy htui HOME FEATURES: MANY OTHER FEATURES! 704-883-8228 1 119 Beechnut Lane ■ Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 home centers 14 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 Sheffield-Calahaln First Game Night Of Year Friday At Community Center Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 ■ 15 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news, please submit the information to me anytime. I will be keeping a 2018 cal­ endar of events. The first Game Nigh, of 2018 at the Sheffield-Cala­ haln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Road, will be held this Friday eve­ ning. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize, 50/50 drawing and several cakewalks. Doors open at 6 for concessions and bingo begins at 7. Bring the family and come out for a night of good food and fun. The Center Volunteer Fire Department BBQ will be this Friday and Saturday. Barbecue will be sold both days until sold out. In addi­ tion to great barbecue, you can do some shopping with the vendors that will show­ case their talents. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, March 24 from II a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Shef­ field Road. Donations will be accepted. Women’s Fel­ lowship will holding a bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available. The Missional Network will hold a Maundy Thurs­ day service at Oak Grove UMC at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 29 and a Good Fri­ day service at New Union UMC on Friday, March 30 at 7 p.m. New Union's Choir will participate in the Palm Sun­ day Singing at Eaton Baptist Church on Sunday, March 25 at 6 p.m. This event is sponsored by the North Da­ vie Ruritan Club. There will be an Easter Egg Hunt at William R. Davie School on Saturday, March 31 beginning at 10:30 a.m. Lunch will be provided. Easter Sunrise service a, Liberty Wesleyan Church will be held a, 6:30 a.rn.on April I. The Rev. Eric Lineberry, pastor of New Union UMC, will be the speaker. This is a joint service of New Union and Liberty Wesley. Regular services will also be held at New Union: contemporary worship at 9 a.m.; Sunday school at 10 a.m.; and tradi­ tional worship at 11. Pastor Eric Lineberry invites you to these services. Community Covenant Church is holding Spring Revival Services through March 18. The Wednesday- Saturday services will be at 7 p.m. and Sunday services will be at 10:45 a.in. and 6 p.m. The Rev. Stephen Cassady will be the guest speaker. Music will be pro­ vided by The Cassady Fam­ ily. Community Covenant is at 1446 Sheffield Road. There will be an Easter Egg Hunt at Liberty Wes­ leyan on March 31 at I p.m. Liberty Wesleyan will have a breakfast and Sunday school at 7:45 a.m. on April I after the sunrise service. A birthday party was held at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center on Saturday for “Montana,” Approximately 150 of his friends were there to wish him a Happy Birthday and enjoyed a large assortment of sand­ wiches, chips and cake. Mu­ sic was provided by Bmce Gwynn and Sound Factory and Vince Myers and Hazy Ridge Bluegrass. Montana is well-known throughout this area of bluegrass and country music, and has been a regular on Saturday nights at the Hill Barn in Shef­ field. The party was given by Roger and Martha Myers and Vince and Dawn Myers, and many more of his dear friends. We all wish him a In Our Churches True Light Ministry Pastor Wesley Chapel To Host To Speak At Mt. Zion Holiness Breakfast This Saturday very happy 87th birthday, which was March 11. The Grassifieds will per­ form Friday a, the Farm­ ington Community Center. Doors open at 6 for conces­ sions, and music begins at 7. Admission is $6. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Tod­ dler Storytime Wednesday mornings from 10:30-1 l:at the Harmony Public Li­ brary. Maker Saturdays meet from 10 a.m .-noon. On March 17, celebrate St. Patrick’s Day by making a puffy paint rainbow craft; and March 24, make a mar­ bled egg craft. Maker Mon­ days meet from 5-7 p.m. On March 19, make marbled eggs; and on March 26, dye eggs for Easter. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Vil­ lard Beck, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pa, Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves, Tam­ my Keller, Naomi Woo­ ten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Betty Manring, Becky Keaton, Bobby Lane and Suzonne Stratton. Con­ dolences to the families of Joe Gobble, Judy Bowers and Herman “Sheek" Bo- ger. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brjbailey@ msn.com or 336-751 -7567. Ellsworth Tolliver Sr. Ellsworth Tolliver Sr., 80, of Harmony, died March 3 2018 in Gordon Hospice Home. He was born in Chestertown Md. and had lived in Har­ mony for the past 40 years. He served three years in the U.S. Army. He retired from Tyson Food. His wife, Mary F. Campbell Tolliver, preceded him in death in 2010. Survivors: 3 sons, Ellsworth, Victor, and Tilden (Crystal) Toll­ iver; 4 daughters, Tonja Tolliver, Dorvonda Warren, Susan Tolliv­ er, and Mara Tolliver; 5 grand­ children; and 3 great-grandchil­ dren, Family visitation was Tues­ day, March 13 from noon-a p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Burial followed in National Cemetery in Salisbury. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHome.net. Joe Vestal Gobble Mr. Joe Vestal Gobble, 78, of Mocksville, died on Sun­ day, March 4,2018. He was born Dec. 11,1939 in Davie County to the late Felix Vestal and Sallie Cloyce White Gobble. Mr. Gobble retired from R.J. Reynolds after 39 years. After retiring, he started his own tree trimming business. He loved fishing in his spare time. He was also preceded in death by: his wife, Judy Taylor Gobble; a daughter, Christy Lynn Gobble; and a son, Rod­ ney Vestal Gobble. Survivors: 2 daughters, Donna Link (Ricky) of Lex­ ington and Terri Benson (Wallace) of Mocksville: 4 sib­ lings, Creola Rogers (Robert), Vauda Ellis (Robin), all of Mocksville, Phyllis Hockaday (Dexter) of Advance and Myrtle Stroud (Wade) of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m., Thursday, March 8 at Ijames Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Franklin Myers officiating. Memorials: Ijames Baptist Cemetery Fund, 1038 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Peggy Jean Gray Little Peggy Jean Gray Little, 80, formerly of Moncure, died on Sunday, March 11 2018 after battling dementia for sev­ eral years. She was born in Lee County on Oct. 31, 1937, the only child of IJohn Clifton “Nick" Gray and Ethel Thom­ as Gray. She was thankful to have grown up in the Cape Fear Village at the Cape Fear Steam and Electric Plant in Moncure, where she made life­ long friends. She was a 1955 graduate of Moncure High School where she enjoyed pla- hying basketball and singing the school song; she sang it word for word most recently at her 80th birthday dinner. Fol­ lowing graduation from Hard- barger Business College, she worked for Sanford Radio and TV until she assumed her most cherished role as a stay-at-home wife and mother to her 3 sons. She attended Lee’s Chapel Christian Church while growing up and married Tommy Little there on July 20, 1962. After 33 years of living in Winston Salem and Kernersville, she and Tommy retired in her hometown of Moncure. She joined the Moncure Methodist Church and the same “Eight of Hearts" Canasta Club she had been a member of in the 1960s and 70s. They celebrated 50 years of marriage before his death on June 13,2013. Surviving: sons and daughters-in-law, Greg and Beth Little of Mocksville, Gray and Tonda Little of Matthews, and Grant Little of Wilmington; grandchildren, Bethany Miller (Grant), Jacob Little (fiancee Sydney Darnell), Ca­ leb, Seth, Micah and Moriah Little, and Makayla Spencer; a great-grandson, Barrett Miller; several special cousins. A celebration of he life will be held on Saturday, March 17 at 3 p.m. at Moncure United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jim Brady officiating. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Burial will fol­ low in the Moncure United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Moncure UMC, 16 Post Office Road, Mon­ cure, 27559; and/or Autumn Care of Mocksville, 1007 Howard St. Condolences: wwwJ)ridgesandcamersonfuneralhome. Pastor Edna Dalton of True Light Ministry will be the guest speaker at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 18 at Mt. Zion Ho­ liness Church, Mill Street, Mocksville. Bishop James I. Ijames is the host pastor. Poor Man’s Supper Tuesday At Fulton A poor man’s supper will be held from 4-6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 20 in the fellowship hall at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. The menu will include pintos, stewed potatoes, chicken and dumplings, baked apples, slaw, cornbread, homemade desserts and drinks. Donations will be accepted, with a portion going to missions. The members of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, three miles west of Farmington just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road, will serve breakfast Saturday, March 17 from 6:30-10 a.m. in the fellowship hall. The menu will include country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, sawmill gravy, red-eye gravy, homemade bis­ cuits, baked apples, jelly, orange juice, and coffee. Spring Revival March 19-23 At Liberty Baptist Church Liberty Baptist Church, 2433 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, will host spring revival services March 19-23 at 7 nightly. Guest speaker will be Brother Leonard Fletch­ er of Mountain City, Tenn. For more information, call Pastor Noel Hawks at 336- 486-3540. CIEMMONSVUEST Children’s & Toy Sale Saturday, March 17» 8am-lp| Clemmons Civic Club 2870 Middlebrook Drive, Clemmonsl Clothing for newborns to teens, toys, baby equipment! electronics, furniture and much more! CASH ONLY 1 Deacon, Deaconess, Trustee Ole Timey Day Sunday Day Sunday At Cedar Creek y\t Mainville AME Zion The Deacons, Deaconess, Trustee of Cedar Creek Mis­ sionary Baptist Church will have their annual day on Sun­ day, March 18 beginning at 3 p.m. Special guest speaker will be Pastor Dairl L. Scott and New Hope AME Zion Church Family of Lewisville. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. Country Breakfast Saturday At Salem United Methodist Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, March 17 from 6-10 a.m. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, tender­ loin, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crafts and baked goods will be available for sale. Seventy-five percent of the proceeds will be do­ nated to Summer Food Bags. The church is off Davie Academy Road southeast of 1-40. Mainville AME Zion Church will have its “Annual Ole Timey Day” on Sunday, March 18 at 3 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. I. Melvin Peay, pastor of St. Paul AMEZ Church, Hickory, along with his choir and congregation. Wear your “ole timey" clothes and enjoy a Word from the Lord. The Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry is the pastor. Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Outdoor Living Spaces • Decks/Patios • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 www.ourdavie.com Eddie Harvey Hartman Mr. Eddie Harvey Hartman, 62, of Advance died after a long and hard-fought battle with cancer and other health is­ sues on Saturday, March 10,2018 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom Aug. 2,1955 in Forsyth County to Harvey Uriah “Chick" Hartman and Irene Smith Hartman. He was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church where he taught Sunday school and was a youth leader. He retired after 27 years with R. J. Reynolds. He is preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Douglas Gray Hartman. Surviving: his wife of 37 years, Lucille Carter Hartman of the home; a daughter, Ashley Matthews and husband Curtis of Advance, and a son, Joshua Hartman of Advance; and a grandson, Walker Matthews, A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednes­ day, March 14 at Mocks United Methodist Church by the Rev. Gary Elrod. Burial was to follow in the church ceme­ tery. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Mocks UMC Youth, PO Box 2122, Advance. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. Harold ‘Will* Sanders Mr. Harold “Will" Sanders, 65, of Cleary Road, Mocks­ ville, died on Monday, March 5,2018 at Wake Forest Bap­ tist Medical Center in Winston-Salem, He was born on Sept. 1, 1952, in Darlington County, S.C. to the late Henry Mack Sand­ ers Sr. and Eliza Smothers Sand­ ers. He was retired from Hanes Dye & Finishing and enjoyed his retirement. He loved music, camp­ ing and “piddling." He was known for his smile and giving bear hugs. He was also preceded in death by an infant son, John Thomas Sanders; an infant brother, Willie w !-»■ SH ^avid Sanders; and a grandson, \ JS? Cainin Alexander Wilcox. Survivors: his wife, Gina Boger } Sanders of the home; 3 daughters, —2BHBBELIJ Sandra Angel (Scott) of Woodleaf, Lisa Stocklin (Ross) of Atlanta, Ga. and Brooke Wilcox (Curtis) of Mocksville; 4 grand­ children, Jessica Mowry (Derek), Julia, Liam and Aynsley Stocklin; 2 great-babies, Annabella and Jackson Mowry; 2 sisters, Lynda Dull of Little River, S.C. and Dorothy Smith (Don) of Supply; 2 brothers. Henry Mack Sanders Jr. and Howard Sanders, both of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews; several great-nieces and great-nephews: and many special friends. A memorial service was conducted at I p.m. Saturday, March 10 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pastor Craig Sefa officiating. The family received friends at the funeral home following the service. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., PO Box 5216. Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216; or Brenner Children's Hospital, Philanthropy Office, PO 571021, Winston-Salem. 27157- 1021. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Barbara Jean Luce Barbara Jean Luce, 89, of Mocksville, died on Wednes­ day, March 7,2018. She was born in Fort Worth, Texas, on May 27, 1928, the daughter of the late Claude Charles McGowan and Mary C. McAncar McGowan. She was a member of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church of Mocksville and was a member of the choir. Survivors: 3 sons, Ricky Seats (Brenda) of Advance, Jerry Seats (Diane) of Califor­ nia and John Seats (Yonhui) of Reidsville; a step-daughter, Laura Brown (Ken) of Cal­ ifornia; 6 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and 6 great-great grandchilden. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Leon Warren Luce; 2 brothers, J.C. McGowan and Charles Billy McGowan; a sister, E. Lois McGowan; a son, Paul Seats; a step-son, Leon Luce Jr.; and a grandchild, Timothy Seats. The visitation was from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday, March 11 in the Davie Funeral Chapel. A Mass of Christian Burial was held Monday, March 12 at II a.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church with the Rev. Father Eric Kowalski officiating. Burial followed in the Farmington Community Cemetery. Condolences: www.daviefaneralservice.com. Herman ‘Sheek* Boger Herman "Sheek" Boger died on Monday, March 5, 2018, surrounded by family. He was born March 18, 1942, in Davie County to Her­ man Summers and Virginia (Sheek) Boger. He was a gifted carpenter and builder. He had a fondness for Dale Earnhardt, horses and barbecue. He spent most of his free time in his shop. Survivors: 2 daughters, Shawn Boger of Yadkinville, and Sheree Hatfield and hus­ band Rich, and their children, Aidan and McKenna, of Atlan­ ta, Ga.; a son, Matthew Boger and wife Wendy of Waynes­ ville, and 2 grandsons, Taylor and Tanner; siblings, Shirley Moyer (Terry), Ted Boger (Darlene), and Martha Moore­ field (Ken); numerous nieces and nephews; and Anthony Turner and family and Christopher Vaughn and family, in­ cluding a strong bond he had with Bailey Vaughn as one of his grandchildren. A service was held at Eaton Baptist Church, Farming- ton, on Sunday, March 18. Visitation with family was from 1-2:30 p.m. at the church. The memorial service followed at 3 p.m. with Pastor David Gilbreath officiating. Memorials: Carolina Boxer Rescue {http://www.car- olinaboxerrescue.org/donating/) or to Hope for Horses {https ://www.hopeforhorses .org/support/). Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. Mary Helen Masten Linville Mrs. Mary Helen Masten Linville, 97, of Clemmons died on Thursday, March 8, 2018 at Trinity Elms Health and Rehab, She was born Feb. 1,1921 in Forsyth County to Samuel Crews and Mazie Garrison Mas- ten. Mrs. Linville was a mem­ ber of Konnoak Hills Moravian Church. She loved watching college basketball and was a fan of the Duke Blue Devils. Pinky, as her husband affectionately named her, loved working in her flower garden, playing bridge and working jigsaw puzzles. She will be remembered by her smile which she had for every­ one that she met. She was also preceded in death by her husband. William I Charles Linville; 2 brothers, I John Paul and Joseph Elwood Masten; and a sister-in-law. Margaret Grubbs Masten. Surviving: a daughter. Melissa Linville Fidler and hus­ band John; a son,Timothy Kyle Linville; 2 grandchildren, Morgan Stanley and husband Jonathan, and Hunter Dull and Girlfriend Kayla Alderman; a great-granddaughter. Adalee Grace Dull; a brother, Samuel Crews Masten Jr and wife Carol; a sister-in-law, Naida Masten; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held at noon on Friday. March 16 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Al Fausch officiating. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. A private family inurnment will be in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Carol Loretta Kimmer Stroud Ms. Carol Loretta Kimmer Stroud. 70, of Ridge Road. Mocksville, died unexpectedly Sunday. March 11,2018 at her home. She was born on Dec. 15,1 1947 in Rowan County to Ma­ rie Honeycutt Kimmer and the | late “T. T." Kimmer. Survivors: 2 sons, James I Randall Stroud of Mocksville and Robert Edward Stroud | (Dawn Foster) of Advance; her mother of Mocksville; 2 I grandchildren, Callie Stroud I and Kody Hernandez (Catie); a great-grandchild, Brylee Her­ nandez; 6 siblings; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 a.m., Thurs­ day, March 15 at Eaton Funer- 1 al Chapel with the Rev. David Childress officiating. Thi family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m.. Wednesday March 14 at the funeral home. Memorials: County Line VFD, 1819 Ridge Road Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Larry Dale Potts Mr. Larry Dale Potts, 61. of Linwood, died Saturday March 10,2018 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was born on Feb. 6, 1957 in Davie County to the late Paul James and Glania Dars Tayes Potts. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Karen Potts, and a brother. Terry Potts. Survivors: his wife of 33 years. Sherry Lynn Robbins Potts of the home; 3 children. Shannon Lynn Gaither ol Lexington, Brandon Dale Gaither and Amanda Dawn Potts, both of the home; 3 sisters. Kay Garza, Kathy Rob­ erts (Donnie) and Dora Robertson (Keith); 4 brothers. Jimmy Potts (Sissy), Jeff Potts (Zana). all of Mocksville. Bobby Potts (Lora) of Hamptonville and Michael Potts of Mocksville; and 6 grandchildren. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m., Thurs­ day, March 15 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, Mocksville with the Rev. Max Shoaf officiating.Burial was to follow in For­ est Hill Memorial Park, Lexington. The family was to re­ ceive friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m,, Wednesday, March 14, at the funeral home. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1,200 & Extractions Simple extractions $95 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 DO p.m. www.ftrstumcmocksville.org Telephone^ 336-751-2503 Sidney C. Teague II, D.D. S. " General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) tn • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 T>H8rtli\WI i l«i May the sun'snin and rains fal And until we mee am the pal W His W — Old Irish Blessing nt All The Best i St. Patrick’s Da DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 - BI Sports__________ ay the road Senior Guy Brunelli reaches for a throw at first during a game against Lake Norman. Varsity Baseball Takes 2 Of 3 Allstate Insurance Dress Kkfcfihoiir 852 US Hwy. 64 W. Sle. IUI, Mocksville ’ 336-75I4I661) Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main .Street. Mocksville 7.16-751-2148 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valiev Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Farmington Road Wrecker Service 721 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville 336-753-1485 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour HiitMile flo/faT Sereidf Small Malinin £ H«nj Dnlv lowing 1441 Deadmon R<1.. 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Mocksville 336-751-0207 • JonWelboml.aw.com York’s Service Station Aaron York Wrecker Service • M’ Inspections Automotive Repairs • Tires 184 Salisbury St„ Mocksville 336-751-2220 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity baseball team mustered six, three and five hits in three games last week. Thank heav­ en for Landon Bandy and Spencer Nifong, whose pitching toppled two of the three opponents. JVs On Three-Game Win Streak By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie JV baseball team’s 3-0 burst last week was a testament to the pitching of Joe Johnson, John Davenport and Ethan Wilkins, Jack Reynolds’ wheels, and clutch hit­ ting by Reed Cunningham, Wilkins and Hunter Meacham. While the War Eagles breezed past South Iredell, they fook a rocky road to victories over Lake Norman and Southeast Guilford. Davie buried host South Iredell 12-0 in five innings on March 5. It exploded for five runs in the third and seven in the fifth by getting two hits each from Meacham, Bailey McKnight, Wilkins (three RBIs), Josh Westmoreland, Johnson ahd Reynolds. McKnight just missed a grand slam, hooking a blast foul down the right-field line. “One through seven, we’re re­ ally starting to hit the ball,’’ coach Tim McKnight said. After Johnson gave up two first-inning hits, he was overpow­ ering on the hill. He didn’t allow another hit in five innings, walked one and struck out seven. “We played well,” McKnight War Eagle Girls Lacrosse Improves To 3-1 In a nonconference game at West Stokes on March 5, Davie’s varsity girls lacrosse team came out strong, ran the offense with precision and scored early on the way to a 19-3 rout. Davie had an 11-3 advantage by halftime. It put up 30 shots against 15 for West. Goalie TT Doulin had six saves and freshman backup goalie Hannah Roels had three saves on three shots. “It was great to experience under pressure for Hannah at goal. She stayed strong," coach Laura Kiricoples said. Goals/points were scored by Sierra Foster (10), Jessie Crosby (eight), Paige Riordan (four), Jill Staley, Emery Rosenbaum and Caitlyn Sagraves. Davie took a 2-0 record to East Forsyth for a conference matchup on March 8. Davie entered with its second-leading scorer and midfielder Jessie Crosby out due to illness. After scoring an early goal, Davie scoring leader Sierra Foster was injured on a pushing Please See Improves - Page B3 After Davie opened with losses to Carson (5-2) and Alexander Cen­ tral (4-2), Bandy’s complete-game five-hitter in a 4-2 win at South Iredell on March 5 was exactly what the doctor ordered. Bandy’s night couldn't have started any worse; he allowed a leadoff homer on his fourth pitch. said. There was a roller coaster of emotions during Davie’s 5-4 home win over Lake Norman on March 7. After three scoreless innings, the War Eagles took command with a four-run fourth. They appeared to have the game wrapped up when it was still 4-0 through six. But they came undone in the top of the seventh. The Wildcats tied the game with four unearned runs off Davenport, who was really, re­ ally good for six innings and lacked defensive support in the seventh. He gave up five hits in 6.2 innings. “The defense let us down," McKnight said. “We should have been done after four batters. We had a couple dropped balls and then the floodgates opened. We tried to give it away. "John has thrown well in both of his games (including Carson). He had a shaky first and second inning, and then he was on cruise control from the third through the sixth. On a day when we needed him to go long, he did just that. I wanted so much for him to get the win." With the tiebreaking run at third and two outs, Zach Rodgers took the ball and responded with an Paige Riordan is a middie for Davie's varsity girls lacrosse team. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd The Vikings walked and doubled while pushing the margin to 2-0 in the second. “(South's first batter) kills three squirrels up in that tree and you’re thinking: ‘Oh gosh, here we go,”’ coach Bobby Byerly said. “Landon walked off the field and 1 pulled one of those Bull Durham moves. inning-ending strikeout. He ended up the winner because of Reynolds and Cunningham's offensive lifts in the bottom of the seventh. Reynolds walked with one out and proceeded to show off his speed, The freshman stole second. With two outs, he stole third on his own - without a throw. “The pitcher was getting into one-look-and-go," McKnight said. “He wasn't freezing him. We thought about stealing home, but we had a lefthanded hitter up." Cunningham hit a slow roller. It went through the third baseman’s legs. McKnight scored it an RBI hit, figuring he wouldn’t have thrown out Cunningham anyway. Cunningham, who supplied a two-run knock in the fourth, fin­ ished with two hits and three RBIs. But it was the speed of Reynolds that set it up. "Jack is very savvy and a very good base runner," he said. “I was going to give him the steal sign the next pitch. Well, he beat me to it (and stole third)." Southeast Guilford jumped on host Davie 3-0 in the top of the first on March 9. Wilkins took over on the mound in the fourth and dis­ I said: ‘He just missed that one, didn’t he?”’ But Bandy was masterful from the third through the seventh, al­ lowing two runners past first base and finishing with two walks and eight strikeouts. Seventy of his 103 Please See Takes - Page B5 armed the Falcons, sending Davie to a 6-3 win on March 9. In four scoreless innings, Wilkins threw two-hit ball with two walks and six Ks. “(Rodgers’) velocity is not his strong suit, and Ethan comes in throwing with pretty good veloc­ ity,” McKnight said. “It’s a good combination. John and Zach are more finesse. Joe and Ethan are more overpowering." Meacham’s two-run double in the bottom of the first got Davie back in the game at 3-2. The War Eagles surged ahead in a three-nm fifth. Wilkins’ hit provided a 4-3 lead before Johnson’s two-run hit made it 5-3. “Joe hit a missile (to center) that probably didn't get more than knee high off the ground," McK­ night said. Davie tacked on an insurance run in the sixth. Johnson is a dangerous No. 3 batter. Meacham, the cleanup man, had half of Davie’s hits (two). While Davie only mustered four hits - Johnson and Wilkins had the others - the Falcons helped out with six walks and three errors. Davie is 4-1 with a three-game winning streak. Tennis Earns 2 Wins The Davie tennis team's 8-1 thrashing of West Rowan on the road on March 5 was pretty much inevitable. After all, it was the 14th straight win in the series. "This score is not indicative of the improvements W. Rowan has made," coach Shane Nixon said. “They are much better than they have been. Our guys just played very well." Davie wrapped it up by claiming five of six singles matches. No. I Ben Fleming (8-0), No. 2 Parker Froelich (8-6), No. 4 Jack Nixon (8-4), No. 5 Ben Marklin (8-5) and No. 6 Luke Stillson (8-0) had the wins. "Good to get Fleming and Fro­ elich on track." Nixon said. “Ben in particular played extremely well, but Parker faced a very good No. 2 player and got past a slow start. I need my one and two seeds to set the tone, and both of them played well. And they played well together in doubles. "I was extremely proud of Still- son. We adjusted the lineup, based on what 1 saw against Watauga, and it worked, Luke was the first one off the court in singles. Marklin also bounced back today and got a good win." Fleming/Froelich (8-5), Cren RosenbaunVNi.xon (8-3) and Mark- lin/Stillson (8-2) swept doubles. “What a way for Jack to start a career,” the coach said of his freshman son. "Jack is 4-0 in sin­ gles and doubles combined. We moved him up a couple slots in singles, and he and Cren played up a spot in doubles as well. Jack’s play through two matches has been remarkable for a freshman. I also loved the way Cren responded after a really tough singles loss, and he played great in doubles. The three freshmen playing are carrying the load right now." Davie also swept six exhibition matches. "W. Rowan had 17 players, so all our guys got to play," he said. “I’m very pleased with how those guys are getting better." The War Eagles clinched in singles on the way to a 6-3 decision over visiting Statesville Christian on March 9. They are 2-1 in non­ conference play after opening the season with a 54 loss to Watauga. The Lions demonstrated signif­ icant improvement after losing 8-1 and 9-0 to Davie in 2017. Please See Wins - Page B4 i B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 Basketball Contest Pick Hie Winning Teams Each Week For Your (Rance To WIN! r-$20 & Cap 35 FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. EXPERTWATCH&JEWELfiYREMIRJWEBUYGOLD! ^Ili Year MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 1037 Yadkinville Rd. • Near Peebles 3. UMBC v. Virginia Grill & Bar Forthe BEST BURGERS and COLD BEER ON TAP ! Dine at p 601 FILLING STATION rf Open Mon.-Set. I1IM-9PM | One Mile North of Walmart i on Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC J 336-936-9552 ‘ Take Out tnllable THE RULES Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprinl orFax336-751-9760. 2. Gaines in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor first place and tne second place winner receives $5. In case ol lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. II a tie still exists alter the tie-breaker game the awards will he divided equally among the individuals who are tied, 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week, To deliver in person the office is located at 17t South Main St, Mocksville, NC, 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address S phone number will be disgualilied. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES ,441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 “When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.)oestows.com Mobile: 336-940-7266 Nwtol: ,80-138798*19 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Joestow@kve.com 4. Charleston v. Auburn SPILLMAN’S PhilCar Automotive & TireTIRES FOR: • Cars »Thicfcs • Large Trucks • Fam Equip. • Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 6. Kanaas St. v. Creighton I LIME & i FERTILIZER “ riSjt Bags S Si/SSn i or Bulk Spread HOME FUEL OIL Call ’ today lor Heating Oil Delivery! (all Today lor Delivery 284-2551 Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 5. Bucknell v. Michigan St. “Phikar for your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel • Mocksville Wingo^9. Charlotte v. New York 6235 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336)766-7045 Open: Mon. Tluir, I lain-lam; 0. Murray St v. W. Virginia FrL * s“'11 2 ,n,; Sun'121 www.xnossysclemmons.com Specializing in Pre-Owiied Rnlex's A Fine Dianwndx • Custom Jewelry Design • Repair Large Selection ot Diamonds, Watches, . u „ , Gold Chains, Watch Repair ( Earrings JSrotewSMWmrmrns Road Ctenmors»3X-76&8505 Follow The DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES. DAVIE COUNTY | ENTERPRIZ^ECORD : FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St„ Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 www,ourdavie.com Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...10. Cleveland v. Chicago In Print and Online each weekl DAVIS COUNTY 2. Golden St. v. Phoenix www.ourdavie.com Congratulations to last week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = Ed Lankford Second Place = Fred Voreh We gave you a batch of NBA games last week due to the unpredictable schedule during the conference tournaments but that did not trip up our veteran contest players. A large number of our entries had only 4 missed games but a couple of our most faithful players came out on top. Congratulations to Ed Lankford who missed only 2 games to earn First Place this week. Another regular, Fred Voreh, claims Second Place with only 3 missed games. This week the NCAA Tournament begins. We have provided you with a few early round games plus some NBA games to keep you on your toes. The ACC has a large number of teams in the tourney this year but some others of interest are UNC-Greensboro who come into the tournament with a 27-7 record but will face a strong Gonzaga team in the opening round. Also of note are our “hometown boys’’ Caleb and Cody Martin who lead their Nevada Wolf Pack into the NCAA’s with a top 25 ranking as they face Texas on Friday evening. Davie County native 71m Nestor will be refereeing his final NCAA Tourney games as he plans to hang up the whistle after this season. He has called some of the biggest games in the ACC and the NCAA with some of the best players and coaches in the game. ENTERPRIZE RECORD www.ourdavie.com I-------- Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4000 Open Sun.-Thurs, 6am-10pm Fri & Sal. 6am-11pm TeXB8 V- Nevada 'ENTRYBLANK! you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed Wow. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER 1. 601 FILLING STATION 2. SPILLMAN'S LIMES FERTILIZER 3. DAVIE JEWELERS 4. JOE’S TOW 5. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 6. OSBORNE'S TIRES AUTO. 7. SONIC DRIVE-IN 8. MOSSY'S 9. WINGO’S JEWELERS 10. OURDAVIE.COM It. ENTERPRISE RECORD 12. FOLLOW THE WAR EAGLES WINNER Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners Texas vs. Nevada ME: Total Points Scored - DAYPHONE:_________..... ^nkl Uy mail in person or FAX 336-75l-97W,oihcEnlcg)rise-RKord ^office; 171S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 NIGHT: Middie Paige Riordan looks to score vs. St. Stephens. At right, midfielder/attacker Sierra Foster charges goal looking to shoot. Continued From Page BI play and came up limping with a hamstring strain. The result was an 11-6 defeat. “Those key players out or hampered put us behind the eight ball early on and we had to change the offense to replace those roles," coach Marjorie Foster said, didn’t help that the game was extremely rough and often violent." Davie was down 8-4 at the half but still very much in the game. Davie’s defense held East to just six shots in the second half. Doulin had eight saves on 19 shot attempts. “Our defense of Morgan Athey, Morgan Flores, Alex­ is Dulin and Mallory Smith played solid all night along with middies Jill Staley, Paige Riordan and Katie Trader," Kiricoples said. "Numerous injuries occurred in the rough game." Davie’s points scored were Staley (six), Foster (three) and Riordan (one). Davie had its first home game in the new War Eagle Stadium the following day against St. Stephens. The War Eagles rolled 15-4. "With injuries to Doulin (wrist), midfielder/attack­ ers Foster (hamstring) and Crosby (illness), we had no idea what to expect for these girls," Foster said. "We had to alter our defense and middies to keep Sierra and Jessie from having to run as much as usual and asked Trader and Claire Smith to fill the roles." After a slow start due to unfamiliar roles and assign­ ments, Davie led 4-2 at the half. The War Eagles found their rhythm in the second and pulled away. Davie had 36 shots on goal to just 10 for the Indians and controlled 12 of 21 draws. Doulin had three saves before being pulled due to her wrist for goalie Hannah Roels. Davie's points came from Riordan (eight), Cros­ by (five), Staley (three) and Foster (three) to take their record to 3-1 overall. Captains for the varsity are Jill Staley, Sierra Foster (offensive), and Morgan Athey (defensive). The young and inexperi­ enced Davie J V faced its first battle of the season on March 8 at East Forsyth, Davie stunned East as it raced to a 2-0 lead with goals from Katie Walton and Presley Jones with an assist from Walton. It didn’t take long, however, for the experience of East to show as it settled into the game and led 7-2 at the half. Davie continued to fight before falling 12-2. “Coach Foster and 1 were impressed with all the girls during their first experience at this new game,” Kiricoples said. "The JV has four girls with some playing time last year and 14 rookies. Walton, Jones, Natalie Folsom and Haley Lyons handled the ball well. Lyons had several draw controls and shots. The defensive team of Lauryn Yountz, Michaela Robbins, Calista Turcios and Hailee Stanley really improved. We Snapper' riding mowers lake practical, innovative features and integrate them into a straight-forward design that’s easy-to-use and easy-to-own. It's that simple. West Davie Power Equipment they. 64 West a Ml, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdaviepower^yadtel.net Pick-up + Dinner Avanaau / tain 4 Stance Middie Paige Riordan helps Davie win big.- Photos by Mark Floyd could see them figuring out where to be and how to make the adjustments.” Freshman goalie Roels faced 18 shots on goal with six saves in her first outing. Captains for the game were Walton, Folsom and Turcios. Harrah’s Cherokee Casino April 9-10 Just $50 mid receive $50 in FREE Slot Play Oiler includes IT;iiispoil;iliim, Hotel Room, and I Rl I Slot Play reserve your seat Casino Adventures BEFORE THEY ARE GONE 336-749-7573 I asiiiu (null lluuinil.i Kim .11111 Mn|i|iiii|S 111 Sink*.* ill*'II,miloil Oniililt Il(UI|l.lllt» < ;Nim h i' liiial ilRin'Iill"11 .'II "Oil' ctciil'. SNAPPER Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists Mocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.angellpavlng.com INVENTORY LIQUIDATION SALE Beginning March 14 All Framed Art 50% OFF All Glass Art 30% OFF All Cards & Jewelry 50% OFF Southemmood GALLERY 1039 Farmington Road, Mocksville Approx. 1.5 miles past New Davie High (Go War Eagles!) HOURS: Tuesday by appointment only.; Wed. through Saturday are ,0-6; Sun - Mon Closed 336.782.2927 Southernmoodgallery.com Southemmood Gallery - Facebook DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 - B5B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 Hot Bats Not Enough For 0-4 Davie Softball By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When Davie’s varsity softball team was playing its fourth game of the season at South Iredell on March 8, the thing that keeps happening was happening again. The War Eagles have led or been tied as late as the sixth inning in every game. But they have nothing to show for it, the 0-4 record making the worst start in 22 years of fastpitch. They have put up gaudy offensive numbers, hitting .335 while averaging 8.7 nins. But Davie is allowing 12 runs on average. For the second time in as many games, Davie and its opponent waged a re­ markable slugfest. For the second time, though, Davie fell short, this time 7-6 in nine innings to visiting West Wilkes on March 5. Three days earlier, Davie lost 10-9 to Forbush. “We didn't quit, just like in the Forbush game,” coach Dawn Lowery said. “We were able to keep it close and keep the pressure on them." After trailing 2-0 through four, the War Eagles harassed the Blackhawks before going home with a gut-wrenching defeat. After managing just one hit through four, Sydney Wyatt opened the fifth with a double. Bridgett Tierney walked and Emma Patterson reached with a bunt hit. Anna Devereaux knocked in one with a single. Another run scored - for a 3-2 lead - when Sierra Ferguson’s ball was errored. The momentum changed hands repeatedly. West tied jt with a solo homer in the sixth. Later in the inning, with two outs, West took a 4-3 lead on a single by the No. 9 batter. In the Davie sixth, Wyatt’s double and Ra­ chel Bostic’s two-out single tied the game at 4. West’s No. 3 batter was 0 for 3 with two Ks before she blasted a two-run homer in the top of the seventh. Fer­ guson answered, slamming a game-tying, two-run homer with Patterson aboard in the bottom of the seventh. Now they headed to extra innings. In the West ninth, a walk and an error led to an RBI double. “I hate we haven’t been able to get the lead ear­ ly," Lowery said. “We were scrappy again. I’m pleased with that.” West outhit Davie 11-9. Wyatt was 3 for 4 with two doubles and two runs. “Sydney can hit the ball as hard as anybody on the team," Lowery said. "She has lots of great tools. She won't accept not being suc­ cessful, so she works hard, does extra practice and works with Mo (Morgan Wyatt, her older sister) and Sierra a lot individually.” Ferguson was 2 for 5 with three RBIs, including her career-record-extending 15th homer. She hit a sea­ son-record 10 as a junior. Devereaux (2-5) also had two hits. Senbel Encouraged By Soccer Comeback By Brian Pitts halftime lead and pounded Davie Enterprise Record Davie 5-1. The Parks-to-Bo- keno combination represent- Although Davie’s varsity ed the lone goal again, soccer team was winless in ••• three games last week, it After dropping back-to- was encouraging the way it back games and falling be- rallied for a tie against West hind 3-1 to West Iredell in Iredell in the third game in the third Wilkes Cup game five days. on March 10, the War Eagles After opening the season looked all but beaten, with a 9-1 thumping of Mt. But wait, first-year coach Airy, the War Eagles lost 4-1 Abe Senbel had a change to St. Stephens in the Wilkes of strategy up his sleeve. Cup in Wilkesboro on March He changed formations, go- 6. They never had a chance ing with three defenders after getting stuck with two and two offensive players early red cards, meaning and inserting five midfield- they had to play the rest of ers. Davie responded with a the game nine vs. 11. Davie gutsy comeback that yielded did hang around in the first a 3-3 tie. “That stopped their half, Faith Bokeno’s goal runs,” Senbel said, making it 1-1 at halftime. Before the switch, the Karn Parks had the assist. Warriors were having their But the Indians dominated way. They scored in the first the second half. minute, again on a penalty Davie continued play in kick, the Wilkes Cup on March 8. Two reasons that Davie Wilkes Central raced to a 4-0 stormed back: Bokeno and West Steals One From Davie JVs Lindsey Dingier pitched marvelously for six innings and Davie’s J V softball team carried a 1-0 lead into the top of the seventh inning against visiting West Wilkes on March 5. But everything came apart in the seventh as Da­ vie lost 3-1. Davie grabbed the 1-0 lead in the first. Carley Green walked with one out and ad­ vanced on a Caitlyn Sechrist single. After Mallie Poplin was hit by a pitch, Macken­ zie Myrick plated Green with a sac fly. But then Davie’s bats were completely silenced, going down 1-2-3 four times. The Blackhawks ru­ ined Dingler’s great pitching in their final at-bat. When Dingier walked the first bat­ ter on four pitches, coach Morgan Wyatt turned to Madisyn Cockerham. It was a logical move since Cock­ erham was dominant in the previous game, a 7-5 sea­ son-opening win over For­ bush. Cockerham was close to nailing it down. After getting a strikeout with two on, she was one out away. The No. 9 batter, however, smacked a game-tying dou­ ble. The leadoff girl followed with a two-run double. Just like that, Davie’s advantage - and Dingler’s four-hitter - had been wiped out. “Madisyn pitched lights out (against Forbush), so I decided to make the switch after one walk," Wyatt said. “Lindsey did a great job in innings one through six.” Abbey Custer opened the bottom of the seventh with a single and stole second. But she was stranded by three straight outs. Davie was outhit 7-4. Kayla Spillman (1-1, dou­ ble), Sechrist (1-3), Custer (1 -3) and Karley Queen (1-3) had the Davie hits, “I feel like we got com­ placent with the 1-0 lead,” Wyatt said. “I told them: ‘Even if you’re on the right track, if you’re sitting still, you’re going to get run over.’ And that’s what happened. It’s good to be on the right track, but you’ve got to keep moving.” Davie bounced back with a 7-3, three-and-a-half inning win over visiting West Row­ an on March 7. Cockerham permitted just two hits and one earned run in four in­ nings. Taylor Hilliard (1-2, triple), Poplin (1-2), Green (1-2), Custer (1-2), Myrick (1-1) and Lauren Patterson (1-2, triple) provided the offense. Queen drew a pair of walks. The up-and-down season continued on March 8 at South Iredell. Davie (2-2) fell behind 5-1 and lost 6-4. Poplin (2-3, double) and Patterson (2-3, two steals) were responsible for over half of Davie’s seven hits. Sechrist (1 -3, double), Custer (1-3) and Abbey Whitaker (1-2) had the others. Emma Helton. Bokeno as­ sisted Emma Helton’s goal to pull Davie within 2-1 'at halftime. Helton, a freshman, picked a great time to record her first high-school goal. After West regained a 3-1 lead, Bokeno scored twice, assisted by the fearless freshman (Helton). Bokeno has five goals in four games. What’s more, she has scored Martins Honored Nevada outlasted Colora­ do State 92-83 to clinch the Mountain West Conference’s regular-season champion­ ship, and Cody Martin (17 points, 11 assists and nine rebounds) barely missed the Wolf Pack’s first triple-dou­ ble since 1979. Caleb Martin delivered 25 team-high points with five 3-pointers, five assists and four rebounds. The Martin twins put on a clinic during a 101-75 shel­ lacking of UNLV. It was over at halftime (54-28) as Cody finished with 24 points, nine rebounds and seven assists in the road mauling. Caleb had 21 points, eight rebound and hit five 3s. In the last 25 years, no player has averaged at least 14 points, six rebounds, four assists, 1.5 blocks and 1.5 steals while converting at least 50 percent of his field goals - until Cody, who has hit those standards to this point. The last player to do it Continued From Page BI “They should be com­ mended for some good off­ season work,” Nixon said. "So the fact that it was over after singles is a testament to how well our guys played.” No. 1 Fleming (6-4, 5-7, 10-8), No. 2 Froelich (6-4, 6-1), No. 4 Rosenbaum (6- 1, 6-2), No. 5 Nixon (6-0, 6-1) and No. 6 Stillson (6-0, 6-0) took care of business in singles. Rosenbaum and Nixon added an 8-5 win at No. 2 doubles. Nixon is 3-0 at Nos. 4-6 singles. Rosenbaum/ Nixon are 3-0 at Nos. 2-3 doubles. "Freshmen Cren, Jack and Luke have just been stellar,” Nixon said. “Cren and Jack have responded after I moved them up to No. 2 doubles. Cren is playing at a high level in both singles and doubles. Jack’s play has been off the charts. Luke didn't play doubles today, but his singles win was huge. Through three matches, these three have accounted for Davie played another compelling game against visiting West Rowan on March 7. Again, Davie’s defense struggled massively in a 13-9 loss. It’s almost impossible to overcome nine errors. The miscues led to seven unearned runs off Bostic and reliever River Simpson. All six runs against Bostic were unearned. In the second, Davie mounted five nins to grab a 7-5 lead. Devereaux plated one with a sac fly. A two-out error on Ferguson’s ball kept the inning alive for Wyatt, who made the Falcons pay with a grand slam. After West barged ahead with a four-run third, Davie fought back in the bottom of the third, Emilee Dishman singled, then Tierney and Patterson drew walks. De­ vereaux ’s two-run single tied the game at 9. While West kept pound­ ing, Davie succumbed. Both teams had 10 hits, but West in six consecutive games dat­ ing to the end of 2017. “Faith, with her speed, was able to take the ball in­ side the 18 and then decide which corner to put it in,” Senbel said. “Faith played a wonderful game. “They came in underes­ timating us, which is fine with us." Sophomore midfielder for a season was Campbell’s Joe Spinks in 1992-93. “I’m just really excited and fortunate to get this opportunity, and I’m fully embracing it," Cody, who has flourished at point guard since a season-ending injury to Lindsay Drew, told re­ porters as nationally-ranked Nevada prepared for the conference tournament. “The coaches have a lot of confidence in me and my game. I really appreciate that because there are some people who didn’t. I’m just glad they saw what I saw in myself.” Caleb was named confer­ ence player of the year and newcomer of the year. He is averaging 19.5 points. Cody was named defen­ sive player of the year in the MWC. Nevada’s Eric Musselman earned coach-of- the-year honors, the first time in conference history a team has swept the categories. seven singles wins and five doubles wins. “Marklin was playing on a gimpy ankle and bat­ tled through even though he took the loss. Fleming and Froelich both played quality opponents in singles and played the same two guys in doubles. Froelich got going a little slow, but closed well and got a great win. Fleming split sets, but took control of the tiebreaker and came out on top. The two are still trying to find their groove in doubles. “I was glad to get Sam­ my (Rosenquist) and Mike (Werbeck) a chance to play in a match at counted (at No. 3 doubles). These guys have worked hard, and while they didn’t win, they continue to get better.” Chase Johnston, David Benfield, Ben Norman and Walker Featherngill are all 4-0 in exhibition doubles. “Even our manager Ronald Wilson got in on the act, pulling out a singles win,” Nixon said. scored the final four runs to remain unbeaten. Tierney (3-4) and Sydney Hendren (3-4) led the way offensively. It was an unchar­ acteristically quiet night for Ferguson, who went 0 for 4 to snap her glorious, record hitting streak at 37. It was her first hitless game since a 5-3 loss at West Forsyth on April 15,2016. At South Iredell on March 8, Davie lost the sort of game it has lost each time out. The Vikings blended nine Davie errors with 17 hits and out­ lasted Davie 18-11 on March 8. Davie’s flawed defense gave up 14 unearned runs. While South improved to 3-0, Davie surrendered the most runs in eight years (18-0 at Alexander Central in 2010) and suffered the longest slide in six years (it dropped four straight in 2012). Davie raced to a 4-0 lead in the first.Tierney and Dish­ man had hits during the up­ rising. In the second, Davie Blakley Freeman and ju­ nior Jaci Grachen helped immensely. With the score 3-3 in the closing moments, Freeman nearly became the hero when her direct kick missed by inches. Coaches named her player of the game. “She showed us what she is capable of doing," Senbel said. “She played exceptionally well. Today was a breakthrough game for her to believe that she is as good as she is. She proved that to herself. She can be a playmaker." Senbel also marveled at Grachen. “Jaci has been very, very solid," he said. “She usually Upcoming Games Wednesday. March 14 Davie JV/varsity softball al Central Davidson al 5/7 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Carson at 5/6:30 Davie golf vs. East Rowan at McCanless at 3:30 Davie JV girls lacrosse at home vs. South Iredell at 5 Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 Ellis soccer at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 Ellis track at home vs. Lexington/Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie track vs. South Davie/Asheboro at Asheborc S. Davie track vs. Asheboro/N. Davie at Asheboro at 4:30 Thursday, March 15 Davie golf in Yadkin River Cup at Bermuda Run West at 3:30 Davie tennis at Statesville Christian at 4 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at North Davidson Ellis soccer at Wesleyan Christian Academy at 4:30 Ellis tennis at Wesleyan Christian Academy at 4:30 N. Davie baseball at home vs. Southlake Christian at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Summit at 4:30 S. Davie baseball at home vs. High Point Christian at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Forsyth Country Day at 4 South Davie soccer at High Point Christian at 4:30 Friday, March 16 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. N. Davidson at 5:30/7 North Davie soccer at Summit at 4:30 Saturday, March 17 Davie JV/varsity softball at Alexander Central at 10:40 a.m. and I p.m. Davie track at North Stokes at 10 a.m. Monday, March 19 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Reynolds at 6 Davie varsity soccer at West Rowan at 5:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Pine Knolls at 4 Davie tennis at home vs. Glenn at 4:30 Davie JV boys lacrosse at Southwest Guilford at 5:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 South Davie soccer at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 Tuesday, March 20 Davie JV baseball at Reynolds (DH) at 4:30 Davie varsity softball at home vs. Reynolds at 5 Davie JV/varsity soccer at South Iredell at 5/6:30 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at Glenn at 5:30 Ellis baseball at home vs. Forsyth Home Educators at 4:30 Ellis soccer at home vs, Wesleyan at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 Ellis golf vs. N. Davie/Forbush at Pudding Ridge at 4:30 North Davie baseball at Starmount at 4:30 North Davie tennis at Elkin at 4 North Davie golf vs. Forbush/Ellis at Pudding Ridge North Davie softball at Starmount at 4:30 Wednesday, March 21 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. West Caldwell at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. West Caldwell at 4:30 Davie tennis at East Forsyth at 4:30 Davie track vs. Reynolds/Reagan at Reagan at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Ellis track vs. Thomasville/Asheboro at Thomasville al 4:30 N. Davie track vs. South Davie/Lexington at South Davi extended a 4-3 lead to 7-3. Tierney tripled and Dever­ eaux singled before Fergu­ son unloaded her second homer of the season. But Davie’s woeful de­ fense watched South score five in the fourth, six in the fifth and four in the sixth. That, finally, was that. Tierney (3-5), Devereaux (3-4), Dishman (3-4), Fer­ guson (2-5, four RBIs) and Hendren (2-4, two RBIs) had multiple hits for Davie, which had 15 hits in all, Devereaux (.562 aver­ age), Wyatt (.461), Tierney (.428 with five walks/HBPs), Ferguson (.333), Hendren (.333) and Dishman (.312) have been immense with the bats, helping Davie average 11.2 hits per game. Devereaux has been great throughout her four-year varsity career, but she’s been even greater as a senior, go­ ing 9 for 16 with seven RBIs. Ferguson has driven in eight to lead the club. On the flip side, Davie is permitting 11.7 hits per game. Ouch. plays midfield. But since we were missing our stopper, she filled in there - but she filled in beautifully. She is dynamite. I decided to make her another captain.” Davie is 1-2-1, but it’s im­ portant to note that it played two full games and most of another without six players - four for injuries and two for red cards. “So we were missing half of our team,” Senbel said. "We had to pull girls from the JV to help out. By pulling three of them to help out, we are finding out that one of them is a definite starter on varsity. So it’s been good for these girls to be pushed." Takes... Continued From Page BI pitches were strikes. He fired first-pitch strikes to 20 of 28 batters, Not bad for a guy who last year he worked 8.1 innings and had no decisions in five relief appearances. What an outing in his first varsity start on the mound. “What a gem he threw," Byerly said. “It was unbe­ lievable. It’s one of the best thrown games that we’ve had in a long time. He was all over the plate. Every pitch was working. He kept them offstride. His breaking stuff was making his fastball look 90. And he got stronger as the game went on. He knew he was going to have to step up on the bump." Leadoff man Guy Brunel­ li was a major factor in the win, going 2 for 2 with two runs, two walks and a dou­ ble. Bandy even helped him­ self with two hits in the two hole. In the third, Brunelli and Bandy had back-to-back singles before Cody Hendrix plated Davie’s first run with a ground out. Davie tied the game at 2 on Carson Whisen- hunt’s grounder. In the fourth, Aaron Wil­ liams singled and advanced on a sac bunt by Michael Shelton. Courtesy-runner Jacob Campbell scored on a wild pitch, giving Davie a 3-2 lead. Brunelli sparked the in­ surance run in the fifth, walk­ ing, moving up on a grounder and scoring on an error. “That ball has got to look like a beach ball coming into Brunelli right now," Byerly said. "He is squaring every­ thing up, hitting it to every part of the field. He’s in the zone right now.” Whisenhunt (1-4) and Williams (1-2, walk) had the other two hits for Davie. Even though Hite Merrifield was 0 for 2 with a walk, he made his presence felt with one swing. “Hite may have hit the hardest ball I’ve seen hit in 10 years,” Byerly said. "He hit a rocket up the middle. It didn’t get four feet off the ground, but it was hit direct­ ly to the feet of the center fielder. He caught it off his shoestrings. A foot or two over, it would have been to the wall. And if it had any lift on it, it would have been a 400-foot shot. You could hear everybody gasp. He has squared up quite a few lately, too.” Two nights later, Lake Norman treated Davie the way a bona fide state-cham­ pionship contender should treat a team that is hitting below .200. With ballyhooed Justin Jarvis on the hill, Davie was the ultimate underdog in the first game on its new field. Davie, which lost 12-0 in five innings, faced a heralded pitcher for the second time in the young season (Car­ son’s Owen White was the other). Like White, Jarvis is projected to be a first-round pick in the June draft. He attracted scouts from the Yankees, Nationals, Mets, Royals, Cardinals, Braves and Diamondbacks. Jarvis went four innings, throwing 54 of 75 pitches for strikes. He gave up three hits (Brunelli, Merrifield and Garrett Chandler had them), fanned eight and threw 15 first-pitch strikes to 19 batters. “Jarvis was filthy,” Byerly said. “I think the gun had him 92 to 94. And it was 38 de­ grees with the wind blowing about 30 miles an hour out. Yep, he was impressive. His breaking ball popped off the table.” Davie actually had two chances to nick Jarvis before the Wildcats dealt the thump­ ing loss. Davie loaded the bases in the first and third, both times with less than two Davie hall of tamers Denny Key, J.C. Hendrix and Barry Whitlock throw ceremonial first pitches in the first game on new field. Junior Carson Whisenhunt pitches for Davie. At right, Cody Hendrix takes a swing. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Hite Merrifield fires the ball back in from the outfield. At right, coach Bobby Byerly talks to catcher Cody Hendrix. outs. It came away empty both times. “Good pitchers bear down with runners in scoring po­ sition, and he definitely was one of those,” Byerly said. “He had that extra gear when he needed it." Chandler's hit was a tri­ ple. Bandy and Whisenhunt both drew two walks. While Davie watched the Wildcats collect 10 hits off two arms, Davie’s average dipped to .177. It allowed the most runs in 58 games (13-7 loss to Lake Norman in 2015), and it was the worst loss in four years (13-0 to Alexander Central in 2014). The War Eagles seeming­ ly faced long odds against visiting Southeast Guilford on March 9. They came in averaging four hits and two runs. They were facing the third-ranked team in 3-A. They were 1 -3. And they had a sophomore on the hill. But Nifong was undaunt­ ed. Davie’s offense was op­ portunistic and the lefty made a robust opponent look inept as Davie won 6-1 to improve to 2-3. You know the old base­ ball adage that you can’t hit what you can’t see. With Ni­ fong, the Falcons could see what they couldn’t hit - and that had to be exasperating. “He had his knuck­ le-curve working and kept them offstride," Byerly said after Nifong tossed a com­ plete-game three-hitter with no walks and nine strikeouts. The only run was unearned. “What a game. Spencer was ridiculous. He had command of all three of his pitches. He had those guys spinning like a top. Some of those really good hitters, he made them look silly.” In his first varsity appear­ ance against Carson, Nifong lasted three innings. In this one, he had 58 strikes in 79 pitches, faced six over the minimum, recorded three 1 -2-3 innings and dropped his ERA from 7 to 2.10. After striking out two in the seventh, he has 12 Ks against zero walks in 10 in­ nings. Holy mackerel. “He’s the Greg Swindell Bathroom remodeling Kitchen remodeling Home additions Tile flooring installation Window Door Renovations New construction WE TAKE CARE OF EVERYTHING! There's no need to become overwhelmed trying to keep track of multiple companies, or worry about lines of communication being crossed. With Wood Home Improvements Inc, your entire project is handled by a single entity: us! ■■■■BHWBIRNVWViNNlWHNMNNPHWood Home Imprc-------------- WoodHomelmprovements.com Call us at (336) 399-7396 • 336-998-5469 nents Inc. of our pitching staff," he said. “Swindell threw 79 miles an hour and was the (national player of the year) his senior year in college (at Texas in 1985). We’ve got a bunch of great kids, but Spencer just wants it." Davie struck early. Hen­ drix walked with two outs in the first and stole second. After Merrifield got a free pass, Williams plated both with a double to left. "We needed a clutch hit with two outs and Aaron came through,” he said. “He’s going to be a good one. He's another sophomore, but it seems like nothing fazes him. He has no facial expressions no matter what’s going on.” Davie put the game away in a four-run fourth. Williams and Grayson Keaton reached on errors before Shelton sin­ gled. Southeast committed its third and fourth errors of the inning to help Davie’s cause. The War Eagles had more RBIs (six) in this one that they had in the previous four games combined (five). Even more amazing: Nifong and his team tamed an opponent that was 3-0 after wins over East Forsyth (7-1 (.Asheboro (5-0) and Reagan (3-0). Notes: Brunelli, Ban­ dy. Hendrix. Williams and Shelton had one hit each.... Hendrix is a weapon behind the plate, with opponents only stealing one base in five games. "The only successful steal was when our shortstop dropped the ball." Byerly said. FARM FRESH PORK AN Natural No Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS OtRY ■ DELIVERY AVARABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 15,2018-B7 I I Middle School Sports: North Softball Opens With Win North Davie’s softball team opened with a 7-6 win over visiting McDowell on March 3. McKenzie Mixon (single, double), Melanie Gobble (double, two RBls), Shelby Smith (double), Leah Grimes (double, two RBIs), Ashley Bledsoe (single) and Addie Hendrix (single) provided the offense in George New­ man’s first game as head softball coach. Mixon scored the decisive run on Bledsoe’s ground out. Kaylyn Nuckols was strong in the circle, striking out seven in seven innings. She coaxed 13 ground-ball outs. “She was hitting her spots," Newman said. Grimes (first base) and Mixon (third base) were defensive standouts. “They were like Hoover vacuum cleaners,” Newman said. “Add in the fielding strengths of shortstop Smith, we denied West McDowell base runners that could have potentially threatened our early lead.” North, however, dropped its next two games, losing 15-3 to visiting Chestnut Grove on March 5 and 13-4 at Southeastern Stokes on March 8. South Davie was blanked 11-0 by West McDowell on March 3. The game was played at North Davie. Davie's middle-school baseball team? entered with week with zero wins. North Davie lost 6-2 to visiting Chestnut Grove on March 5 and 5-3 at Southeastern Stokes on March 8. South Davie lost to vis­ iting Chestnut Grove on March 7 and 13-5 to Forsyth Home Educators on March 8. South Davie’s soccer team rallied in the second half to beat Wesleyan Chris­ tian Academy on the road, 3-1, on March 8. "Wesleyan is usually re­ ally good," coach Russell Hilton said. “They were good today, too.” But the Tigers were better in the end. After trailing 1-0 at the half, Kimberly Torres took over, scoring midway through the second half and again with seven minutes left to lift South in front. Her second goal was assisted by Madison HayeS. "That is Danny Torres’ little sister,” Hilton said of the sixth grader. “It runs in the family.” Skylar Link scored to push South’s lead to 3-1, with an assist from Nayeli Hernandez. Give credit to goalie Jesyca Ivaroni and center midfielder Katie Shupe. “Jesyca did really good,” he said. “She’s a sixth grader and brand new to playing goalie. She’s going to be a good one. “Katie is by far our best player. She controls the whole field. She is every- “We’re going to be pretty where and does everything.” good the next few years.'1 Twelve of Hilton's 20 he said. “We’ve got a good girls are sixth graders, group of sixth graders.” Briefs & Dates /lllstate You're in good hands. DrewRidenhour 852 US Hwy.64 W„ Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 College Players Making Their Mark By Andrew Marshall Enterprise Record • Gardner-Webb sopho­ more pitcher Isaac Campbell allowed three earned runs, four hits, walked one batter and struck out two in a loss at Troy. Campbell holds a 2.40 ERA and 2-1 record on the season. • Sophomore Brandon Lankford of UNC Asheville went 5-9 with three RBIs and three runs against Manhattan last weekend. • Sophomore Caleb Wal­ lace has made four appear­ ances for the Emory and Henry Wasps this season. He is 4-9 batting (.444), has scored two runs with one RBI thus far. • Freshman Kenzie Bar- neycastle went 1-4 with a double over the weekend against Southern Wesleyan. She maintains a .523 batting average on the season for W. Southern Shoots 39 Davie’s golf team was overmatched in the Forbush Invitational at Yadkin Coun­ try Club on March 7, finish­ ing sixth out of eight teams witha32-over 176 score. Two players from Reyn­ olds shared medalist honors with even-par 36s. Davie was paced by Evan Mar­ shall and Zach Shore, both of whom shot 43s. Samuel Hendrix shot 44 and Will Southern 46. In a two-team meet at Pudding Ridge on March 8, W. Southern earned medalist with a 4-over 39 as the War Eagles defeated North Da­ vidson 171-192. Harry Sancrant (43) and Hendrix (44) were second and third for Davie. Ben Southern and Parker Shelton had 45s. Newberry College. • Patterson Jones scored a goal for Lees-McRae wom­ en’s lacrosse on Feb. 23 at Lee University. • Nevada junior Cody Martin was named the Mountain West Conference’s Defensive Player of the Year March 6. He was also named to the Second Team All- MWC and All-Defensive team. Twin brother Caleb Mar­ tin was named the MWC Newcomer of the Year and the Player of the Year. • Jalen Scott, a freshman for Winston-Salem State, pitched six innings, allowed five hits, four earned runs, walked three, struck out three and took the loss against In­ diana (Pa.) on March 10. Grooms To Hil Ceremonial Tee Ball Seth Grooms, Davie’s No, I Fan and a 2017 Davie Hall of Fame inductee, has been invited to hit the ceremonial tee bail at the NCAA Division II Golf Championships in Greensboro in May. "They called and said they wanted a special olympian to do it,” mother Nancy Grooms said. "They called North Carolina Special Olympics and their staff people unani­ mously put Seth’s name in. He's going to tee off to start the tournament, and then we go back that night for a banquet and they’ll recognize him.” Sidden’s Little Golf Train Program Begins April 8 The Little Golf Train, a national program designed to introduce the game to young children, is open to ages 4-5. A required orientation for parents is scheduled for March 18 from 3:15-4:15 p.m. at Oak Valley Golf Club in Advance, Classes will be held on April 8,15,22 and 29 from 3:15-4:15 p.m. Susan Sidden, a LPGA Teaching Professional, is run­ ning the program. The cost is $30 per class, which includes instruction and access to golf equipment. Contact Sidden to reserve your child’s place in the class. She can be reached at siddensusan@aol.com or 336-909-0078. All-CPC For Wrestling, Basketball Buddy Lowery was named Central Piedmont Conference Coach of the Year and 10 of his Davie wrestlers made the all-conference team. They were seniors Josh Shore, Nick Gillis, Joseph Myers, Hunter Strickland and Bryson Hunter; and juniors Anthony Olmedo, Matthew King, Bill Trader, Josh Chaffin and Cody Taylor. • Senior Cooper Wall and juniors Michael Walton and Owen McCormack made the All-CPC team from Davie boys basketball. • No one from Davie’s girls were selected. West Forsy th's Skyler Currin was player of the year and West's Brittany Cox was coach of the year. Varsity Boys Lax Splits Davie's varsity boys lacrosse team split two games. Davte won big, 13-l.over visiting Parkland on March 8.The next day it was blown out, 14-3, at home by St. Stephens. Davie is 1-2 on the year. BeatM K Tom. 953 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville, NC www.beachntans.com fanning Salon Spray Tanning, Teolh Wlillenlnp, Women'i Gym, Toga, Massage Therapy Hair Salon Mon.-Thuri, 8am-7pm • Fri, Bam^pm Sal. 9om-l pm Gored Sun & all Holidayt 336-751-4292 3 FREE VISITS WITH AD (I per year) 2 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service. Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SI,, Mocksville (336) 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" ®DAVIE ♦rLOODINO L CABINETS* KITCHEN AND BATH CABINETS FLOOR COVERINGS 1M Hillsdale West Dr. | Advance, NC Mon.-Fri.9am-5pm Sal 9am-12 Noon or by appointment 336-998-7800 A Tradition Since 1975 140 N. Clement St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service RIVOS. . •' Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital Si. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Major InsurancesRiversfamllydentlstry.com 1 Fully Insured lAjiL j ' Esllmalfls ■Tree Work & wflttZ • Slump Grinding Tree Removal • Buckel Truck ■ Tnmmmg i Thinning Service (336)909-1)609 ( 336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Tr he God of all grace, who hath called us unto his eternal glory by Christ Jesus, after that ye have suffered a while, make you perfect, stablish, strengthen, settle you. (1 Peter 5:10) ShoalCoiicitleCo. • Garden Decor • Accessories & Jewelry • Custom Gift Baskets • Bath & Body Products 4140 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC Tandcwood Commons Shopping Center (near Harris Teeter) ph. 336-727-3216 4fosterscandles@gmail.com www4fosterscandleco.com PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices’’ (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 136-753-8355 Fax:336-753-6373 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (.336)751-2148 www.eaionfuncrnlservitc.com Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville, NC 27028 Mocksvlllefdmllycare.com We Tbw 48 Steles.-W.’®*' . Smail large WradwSeiwa— ‘ , (UBwSeirt. Dm Cart, Farmington Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 721 WlliutaroSl. UocUHIIe. NC lumas horn Miler S NetMuranll 24 Hour Service - 7 Daye A Week We Accept Most Ma|or Credit Cerde Mervm SOnde Smith 336-753-1485 Family-owned Daniel Furniture of Mocksville is observing its 81st year. Daniel Furniture of Mocksville is an 81-year family business The good old days of an attentive salesperson acquainting you with the item you are interested in purchasing, offering you free local delivery and ser­ vice after the sell is not just a thing of the past. Daniel Furniture and Electric just celebrated its 81 st year as a family owned and operated business. In a world filled with big box stores and online shop­ ping, Daniel Furniture is one of the few “Mom and Pop” stores still serving and thriving in Davie and surrounding counties. You’ll find just what you need to make your house a home. Bedroom furniture, recliners, sofas, Trout­ man rockers, appliances, dining, and mattresses you can "flip” are all waiting for you, Daniel Furniture has a large showroom where you will find Hotpoint, GE, and Speed Queen Appliances, There are no hidden charges with your appliance purchase. Cords are included as well as hoses. Free local delivery by our considerate delivery staff as well as qualified service after the sell are our way of letting you know we appreciate your business. We have upholstery that is made in the USA. Most ot it is made right here in North Carolina, With an onsite consultant available to help you custom­ ize your living room, you decide if you want a leg or a skirt; track arm or sock arm, T-front or flat front, and with hundreds ol labrics to choose from, your customized living room is on its way. We have a huge inventory of in-stock upholstery, bedroom, and dining ready for immediate delivery if you want it right away. We look forward to serving our community for many more years with the courteous, dependable service you've come to expect. Daniel Furniture & Electric 848 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2492 or 336-751-3975 www.daniellurniturenc.com Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Walk-ins are www.clemmonsbarbershop.com K3 welcome! Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC Best Breakfast & Lunch in town! Open Mon-Sat 7am-3pm Full Breakfast & Lunches Served && THE FEEDBAG , RESTAURANT IJr Al Ihe Crossroads ol Farmington Rd & Hwy, S, 336-998-1109 IBATES;?"! I INCOME TAX V | HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES NEW CLIENTS-Get 10% OFF Your Tax Return! ■ 937 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville NC 27028 I [Now Located Next to Walgreens) • | www.batesincometax.com - 336 936 9537 I ^MAKEYOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY neti--J Kenneth L Foster & Associates, PA • Lmd Surveyors • Planners . Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG 4 Fosters Candljzs 8t Gifts & 4140 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 336-727-3216 Grrof«rAeiCWOWAtosf WxTOyofftiwe.. PsaMI FULLERMte Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullemvelding.com This scripture message bnnight to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JernjHunt ■>: aUPEPCENTEFI» 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 MILLER equipment rental See im for all your equipment rental needs Propane Tank KelillinR Station hail), Weekly or Monthly Rate*. Mon.-Fri.8-5; Sat. 8-12 336-751-2304 2108 Hwy. 601 S„ Mocks, ill. Serving Davit County Since 1997 JOE'S TOW Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores ■ Owner 1485 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 varan's Hardware t Iqulpmant 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Lewisville, NC (336) 766-9109 Mon -Fri. 0-6, Sal. 8-5www.stnithermanBhardware.coiTi RENTALS • 1 a-stun* 10% I I SONIC OFF jI Amsrico'f "~~l with this J Drive-In coupon | ! INDOOR SEATING\ 786 Valley Road • Mocksville. NC 336-751-4800 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today lor Healing Oil Delivery 1 Ml T«doy hr WiMry 284-2551 'm/efts//' Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East Kinderton Wav Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaHsbuiy SL, Mocksville 336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at; www.howardrealty.com. J^NEW GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SPRING IS COMING! Get your equipment serviced now! 336-712-9977 4798 Kinnamon Road at 1-10 Winston-Salem JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Process Beef-Pork-Deer 40 years experience 192 Ralph fl.ll.d9e Rd ■ Uockndl. 336-492-5496 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotls, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile W'SSYb v Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 Mon -Thur. 11am-1am Frl. & Sal 1lam-Z am; Sun Noon-1 am TT-Yi'l SIDNEY C. TEAGUE RDBX Affordable Dentures 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste. 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-6315 LaVida® massage 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx t/4 mile from Davie H/gh School i (336) 753-8090 I Major Brand Tires. Computer Boloniing, Alignments Propone lank Refills H.C Safety Inspectiom. Oil Changes Mrno« Automotive Repairs, Brakes i«is ■ L-q jest*:* 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 & Sat 730-30) LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP 500 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 www.littlechoochooshop.com 704-637-8717 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-39: Commercial & Residential Over 45 Years In Business Advance, NC iSsPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PhilCar Automotive & Tire VourlliUSmitlHikk'MainlfMnrfl enter NEED TO TRAVEL TO* DEMO All Fort - Lincoln - Mercury / Factory Diagnostic* 4 Programming “PhUcarfor your car." ► 1628 Hwy 601S. • 751-1800 toldr LoAruvod Multi ■ Mocksville Providence Senior Care Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Care Now urving Davidson. Davit, Fonylb, Guilford, Rondolfo, Rowan, Yadhn Counties www.providcnccseniorcare.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL' Call today far a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat. 8am - 8pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville iU0«xi IM North Sttoi HO t«w tow Mortals Ovai Wesdawn Gardens ofMemoiy Peace of Mind' St aim L Wise , Manage/ 6135 Ridgecrest Road, Winston-Salem stiamntMSorOurnall.can 338-1884131 | Whitnee's New & used variety Store 990 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside MocksvilleTire 4 Automotive) HOURS'Mon. Noon-5O0nm;Turn. I OOOiin-500prn;Wed Cloicd. Thun Noon-6O0pm; Fri IM0jin-5O0pm. Every Other Sil »30am-2:30prn (336) 753-1388 118 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 Hunter Skills Teams To Compete In District Tourney Members of the South Davie Middle School Hunter Education Skills teams. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March I5,2018 - B9 Dr. Seuss, Careers, Big Map Keep WRD Students Busy Seven teams will rep­ resent Davie County at the District 7 NC Youth Hunter Education Skills tourna­ ment on Saturday, March 17 at Hunting Creek Shooting Preserve in Harmony. Davie High School will field two teams, Ellis Mid­ dle one team, and North and South Davie middle schools, two teams each. Winners will advance to the state tournament. NC Youth Hunter Educa­ tion Skills is an opportunity for middle and high school age youth, male and female, to be on a team and learn the values of teamwork, sports­ manship, achieving team goals and gun safety. Participants compete in shotgun, archery, rifle, orienteering and a written hunter skills exam. They are judged by members of the NC Wildlife Association. Each participant has passed the NC Wildlife Hunter Education class and a test given by a certified in­ structor. The junior teams begin practices in October, while the senior teams begin in December. The teams prac­ tice three times a week on improving their skills and knowledge. Seventy-one teams par­ ticipated in last year’s event. Spectators are encouraged to attend the event to cheer on the local teams.Members of the Ellis Middle School Hunter Education Skills team. 336-751-1223 HI fj I | Mytotalrealestate.com REAL ESTATE... 13 03 Let's Talk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas Members of the North Davie Middle School Hunter Education Skills teams. FAST. RELIABLE EVERYWHERE Enjoy TV on all your devices and the fastest Internet starting speeds available for the price TV + INTERNET + VOICE FROM Plus FREE DVR service* bHtL I RUM.COM Fifth graders at William R. Davie Elementary have been using context clues to understand vocabulary in literature and information­ al text. Students have been reading historical literature from the American Revo­ lution period. Math stations have been used to review adding, subtracting, multi­ plying, and dividing frac­ tions. Students continue to practice math facts daily. In science, students have been working in groups to re­ search biomes. Each group is responsible for a partic­ ular characteristic of their biome including climate, lo­ cation, animals, and plants. Guidance classes have been exploring careers, learning about the educa­ tion and preparation needed to be successful in different jobs. On Tuesday, Feb. 20 the school hosted a job fair. More than 30 visitors from the community demonstrat­ ed their careers. On Friday, Fe. 23 students dressed up as the career they would like to have. Here is what some of the students had to say: Majesta Anderson: "1 liked how we got to learn about each job in one day. They also made me realize how important it is to listen to my teachers: getting good grades and going to college will help me get a good job." Caleb White: "I enjoyed learning about jobs in my community. They are all my heroes." Jasmine Tifft: "I liked asking them questions about their jobs and how they in­ teracted with us. The were all nice and positive about their jobs. I liked the way I could express myself to the career presenters." Ariel Rodriguez: "The career fair helped inspire me to become a doctor." Raelyn Lankford: "The career fair gave me some great job ideas which will help guide me to find a great job." Caleb Coble said he en­ joyed talking to the present­ ers and getting a picture of all the jobs to look at when he grows up. Julia Powell: "1 liked having my mom at the ca­ reer fair. She is a nurse and works hard. She takes care of people. She is nice and I love her." Maliyah Allen: "1 like how they told me the col­ lege they attended and the degree they received. I also enjoyed learning about their job." Shyanne Conley: "I loved all the different ca­ reers. They were all great jobs and wonderful people doing great jobs." On Tuesday, Feb. 27, and Wednesday, Feb. 28, the Gi­ ant Traveling Map of North Please See WRD-Page BIO William R, Davie students and teachers make “oobleck” in first grade science as Chloe Christian and Heather Long as part of the Dr. Seuss celebration. “Who”s. Pre-K students Ben Cowden, Heath Long, Brantly Strickland, Harden First graders Devin Lowe, Ella Wiles, Gianna Long, and Aubrey Falls.Gonzalez, and Makayah Bledsoe. The cafeteria staff gets into the act. Spectrum STUCK IN A CONTRACT? WE CAN HELP, ASK US HOW First grade "Things". First graders explore the Giant Traveling map.Fourth graders identify familiar places. Echo Lipford and Olivia Hefner us> a string to measure the distance between cities., Kindergarteners compare distances by making plastic chains and counting the BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, March 15,201S Ian Scherer listens to a doctor describe work.Jackson Barrett, Bentley Rose Rivers, Lexi Marion, and McKenzie Willard on career dress up day. Haley Tate and Gracie Gobble dress for ca- reef day. l,y od I ill al in n h t Beverly Colbourne of Hillsdale Dental teaches Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students Gavin Harris and Shania Brown about healthy food choic­ es and Macy O'Brien dresses as a hygienist. Callie Jenkins, Madison Lewis, and Lillie Hartness visit with the fire­ fighters. lunior Whittaker, Connor Bohannon, and Landon Stroud learn about the For- istrv Service. SURF Board Seeking Grant Applications From Youth The Davie Community Foundation SURF Board is seeking grant proposals for youth-led projects from Da­ vie County sixth-12th grade students. The proposals are due on March 22. Applications can be found at https://daviecom- munityfdnscholars.commu- nityforce.com/Login .aspx. Set up a login, then choose SURF Grants. All requests should be youth inspired, and youth led. Students should be ac­ tively involved in the orga­ nization and execution of the project, from concep­ tion to completion. Projects must benefit youth/children in Davie County. Even though the projects Teddi Utt On Meredith Dean’s List Teddi Rhoades Utt of Advance was named to the academic dean's list at Meredith College with a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Students Earn UNC-G Honors GREENSBORO - The following Davie County students earned dean’s list academic honors during the fall 2017 semester at the University of North Caroli­ na at Greensboro: Ryan Ball, Lina Fernan­ dez, Rebecca Howard, Karl Kassel, Eric Kassel, Cyn­ thia Lanning, Kevin Mar­ tinez, Elisabeth Newman, Abby Poulos, McKayla Bo­ hannon, Makayla Carden, Jennifer Freeman, Marlen Hernandez, Leslie James. Sarah James, Ricardo Jimenez, Hannah Melton, Connie Nickols, Rosalina Quinteros, Breanna Sweat, Kiyomi Taylor, Jordain Taylor, Jacqueline Teasley, Mary Wooten. are youth inspired and led students will need at least one adult advisor. Funds cannot be paid to an indi­ vidual, they will be paid to the benefiting organization. “This is a great opportu­ nity for middle school and high school students to get involved in making a dif­ ference in our community. What is your passion? How will you make a difference? Submit your proposal to­ day,” said Tami Daniel, SURF advisor. Contact Daniel at tdan- iel@daviefoundation jorg. WRD... Continued From Page B9 Carolina visited. This map is 21 x 14 feet. Students practiced geography con­ cepts with hands-on (and feet-on) activities. They danced around the compass rose, read the map key, and used the scale to measure distances. On Friday, March 2, classes celebrated Dr. Seuss’ birthday. In addition to en­ joying his stories, staff and students dressed as charac­ ters from books, made Oo- bleck in science, wrote reci­ pes for green eggs and ham. invented Dr. Seuss-style characters, and researched the life of the writer. MES Students Busy In Technology, Learning Lab oo oo OQ .66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 10% OFF Smuts Samir Giaaats (<h Mdi X Midi in Mnnh We . Wglasscs, a and contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. We are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. y tor Haneline Painting • 1nttriorami1\lrrior • fttiMUY'W/axMiuj 336-940-8560 •WelvelGotKYo “^Covered.... 1 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 S3* Saturday 7:30-3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavets.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC, 28677 Friday, March 16* 10 AM! 1 I UP TO SAVINGS STOREWIDE! Come See Us Your Wallet Will Be Glad You Did Furniture Mattress Warehouse Specializing in Top Qualify Furniture and Mattresses 1063 Yadkinville Rd. (Hwy. 601) * Mocksville (Beside Peebiesi OPEN: Monday-Friday 10am-6pm and Saturday 10am-4pm JJJOJ J /IjJJJJ jJjj J -1 3 Students in Mrs, Spach’s and Mrs. Hunter’s first grade class are making connections with books. Students are reading books and making connections to themselves, to other texts and the world. They use these connections to under­ stand and comprehend sto­ ries better. In social studies, students are learning how things have changed, using the vo­ cabulary past, present and future. Students are learning how improvements made have affected their lives and the way we live. In math, they are learn­ ing how to add and subtract two-digit numbers. They are using strategies for adding and subtracting. Students can use base ten blocks, stack the numbers and de­ compose numbers to create tens. Second graders have been reading and learning about George Washing­ ton Carver and Henry Box Brown, two significant Af­ rican-Americans. Students have been practicing opin­ ion writing. Telling time has been challenging. Students got some energy out at the school dance on Thursday, Feb. 22. Mrs. Doub's class has been reading Owl Moon and discussing literal versus non-literal language. They discovered phrases from the text that do not mean exact­ ly what it says. They learned that if a text says you have cold feet, it means that you are nervous. In math, they are learning about fractions. Students have been learning about parts of a whole and parts of a set. They will con­ tinue to learn about fractions on a number line and equiv­ alent fractions. They began the next rotation in science and are learning about plants with Mrs. Jones. Fourth grade students have been learning about theme in reading and will begin to work with con­ text clues to determine the meanings of unknown words. In social studies, stu­ dents started a unit on North Carolina government and citizenship. They will learn about the three branches of government to prepare for a Raleigh field trip. Fifth graders are com­ pleting a nonfiction text assignment where they had to research a topic and then compare and contrast, find problem and solutions and describe the topic. They used the Google Slide plat­ form to create a presentation with the information they found so it can now be pre­ sented to the class. In the technology and learning lab, students in preschool, kindergarten and first grade have been work­ ing on detective skills. It takes super sleuths to find those mixed up keys on the keyboard. They have been playing keyboarding games that help them to find the keys and type. Some of their favorite games are Key­ board Zoo, Typing Rocket. Jump Key and Cupstack­ ing. These games can all be played at home on the AH Cya.com website. Third graders have been around the world and have a Google Slide show to ATIEMION Colbourne shows a book about healthy dental hygiene. prove it. Julie Marklin. me­ dia specialist, worked with students to discover homes around the world with a Google product called "This is Home" and then helped them to create a slide show about one of the homes. I heir homes were located in Jordan, Egypt, Madagascar, China, Japan and other loca- tions. Fourth graders had to use their brains in the technolo­ gy lab. They played strategy games and learned to pro­ gram in a language called Blockly on Codejng. Fifth graders added two new skills to their technolo­ gy toolbox: Microsoft Pub lisher and Google Slides They had fun producing a slide show with graphics and cool fonts lo highlight their nonfiction text re­ search, They are in the pro­ cess of creating a brochure telling about the body sys­ tems they studied in science Do You Have These Problems? We can help! r r r r r r r Enjoy a FREE BBQ Sandwich compliments of people who appreciate your service. WHERE: Deano’s BBQ off North Main St., Mocksville WHEN: Friday, March 23,2018 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Bring a Friend or Relative & Join Us! THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE. COME AND SHARE STORIES WITH YOUR FELLOW SERVICE MEN. BRING YOUR PHOTOS. MEDALS. AND STORIES!! RSVP: BY CALLING KYLE SWICEGOOD AT 33MW-25S3 SPONSORED IIV: Kyle Swicegood ■ Die Swicegood Group Kathy Miller • One Shot Photography Dario County Enterprise Record Sinking Concrete CONTACT US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TctrHecBnsemefif -Systems 866-475-5914 ciemnionsBasementRepair.com Since 2005 ' WMr dnsement, Foundation and Crawl Spaca Specialists “ I B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 15,2018 - B13 Dateline LEGAL NOTICES Fundraisers benefiting A Storehouse for Jesus, Mocksville First Meth- Wedfiesday, March 14 odist, beginning at 5:30 p.m., 16th annual chili cook off N. Main St. 7 chili categories. Jacob's Western Store Your Work/Western Boot Store. FEATURING this week is the Legend by WOLVERINES Over 40 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC - 704-278-4973 si Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sal. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. IT’S NOT SMART TO IGNORE YOUR WISDOM TEETH Experience new standards for comfort and care Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery | Facial Cosmetic Surgery (Advanced Oral . & Facial Surgery OF THE TRIAD Teresa G. Blggerslatt, DDS, MD D. Wesley Porker II, DDS, MD 122 East Klnderton Way, Bermuda Run, NC27006 336-998-3300 HFacebook www.aofstriad.com Shoal Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Silvty Ljou, Slnu.1948 — 336-751-2503. Saturday, March 17 Country breakfast, Salem Methodist, 6-10 a.m. Biscuits, ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Crafts, baked goods. Off Da­ vie Academy Rd., SE of 1-40, Mocksville. Breakfast, Wesley Chnpcl Methodist, 6:30-10 a m., Pino Road off NC 801 N. Country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, gravies, homemade bis­ cuits, baked apples, jelly, OJ, coffee. Tuesday, March 20 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S„ Advance, 4-6 p.m. Donations, portion going to missions. Saturday, March 24 Breakfast, Advance VFW Post 8719,7-11 a.m., 130 Feed Mill Road. Biscuits, gravy, grits, scrambled eggs, bacon .sausage, beverages, eat in or take out. Annual chicken RBQ, Advance First Baptist,NC801,11 a.m.-5 p.m, Half chicken, baked beans, slaw, dessert, $9. Proceeds to church missions. Order plates by calling 336-745-7185 or 336-998-6302. Burbccue pulled pork, Jameson Road Band, Johnstown Bently Band, The Schmucker Family, benefit for cancer victim Katie Byler. Cleveland Believers’ Fel­ lowship, 3700 S. River Church Rd., Woodleaf. Saturday, March 31 Barbecue, Jerusalem Baptist, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. $40, I Boston butt, quart slaw, pint dip, 12 buns. Pre-sold and pick-up only, 2-4 p.m. 336- 284-2328. Saturday, April 7 Barbecue, Zachary House, Cooleemee, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Boston Butts, barbecue and sandwiches .To pre-order Boston Butt, call Sandra at 336-284- 4254 ($35 with dip). For Cool­ eemee Historical Assoc. Reunions Saturday, March 24 Davie High Class of ‘76 get-to­ gether, 5:30-8 p.m., Sagebrush of Mocksville. Visit Davie High Class of 76 Facebook page. Saturday, April 7 Farmington 8th grade Class of ‘63 get-together, Farmington Community & Events Center. $10 by March 17 to Kent Cope, 1064 Cope Road, Advance, 27006. ALL. IS. CONCRETE Specializing in... alks,sldewal patios, driveways, garage floors, etc. 34 Years Experience No Job Too Small (336) 341-7750 Mocksville, NCjmaklng68@gmail.com J Religion March 16, 23 Friday Night Live @ The Grove, youth revival, Ce­ dar Grove Baptist, 287 Cedar Grove Church Rd., Mocksville, 7 nightly. March 16, Pastor James Ledbetter 111; March 23, Pastor Daryl Napper Sr. Litur­ gical dances by Allison Cald­ well. Sunday, March 18 Pastor Edna Dalfon of True Light Ministry to be guest speaker at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill St., Mocksville, 3 p.m. Deacon, Deaconess, IVustec Day, Cedar Creek Mission­ ary Baptist, 3 p.m., with Pastor Dairl L. Scott and New Hope AME Zion. Lunch at 1:30. March 19-23 Spring Revival, Liberty Bap­ tist, 7 nightly, 2433 Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville, with Brother Leonard Fletcher. Friday, March 30 Advance Community Cross­ walk. beginning at Shady Grove Elementary, 3I79 Cor- natzer Road, at 5:30, walking to Advance United Methodist Church (van available to those who can’t make the walk), end­ ing at 6:30. Ongoing Free clothes closet, second Sat­ urday of every month, IOa.m.-2 p.m., Edgewood Baptist, NC 801 at Cooleeme. AWANA, Cornatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. 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 activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, II a.m.-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,9:30-11:30a.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 time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. Forkindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. Main St., Mocksville. Program on historic floods. Savings and personalized care ‘>,,L ' help the medicine ^rft go down. Our knowledgeable and dependable pharmacists are committed to helping you feel better and save better. • We accept moat health plans and offer low-cost copays • We'll help you find the best price on your medication • Fast prescription refills to never keep you waiting Speak with our pharmacist today and start saving on your medications. Bavie Davie Discount ISCOUNT Drugs IRUGS 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 C 3382042537 OAVIEOItllGS.COM four Locally Oumrtl Health Mart.PHARMACY Serving Davie County for over 40 years AUTOM 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 ----------------------------------- Special Events Friday, March 23 Piedmont Opry, Farmington Community & Events Center, 6:30 p.m. (doors open at 5:30), George Hamilton V, The Jones Sisters, One Fret Over, more. Saturday, April 21 Shredding event by Bermuda Run Garden Club,9a.m.-noon atBRTownHall,l20Kinderton Blvd. off US I58. $5 cash per paper grocery bag. Proceeds to community programs. 336- 650-5518. Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club, every thirdTuesday,playground/ shclterat Rich Park,Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Free cofTee/donuts for veterans and military, 8-10:30a ,m. every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center,2120 Braw­ ley Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Footloose Friends,every Tues.,. Free Monthly Dinbetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Storytinies, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. II a.m., main library. Meetings Thursday, March 22 Davie Historical & Gene- aological Society, 7 p.m., his­ tory room of public library, N. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement• Tommy Honis/Owner - Over 30 Yn. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 .Cell: (336) 909-4027 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 - We Pump Septic Tanks • Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, March 23 Rock-A-Thon, 5 p.m. Com­ munity invited, non-stop en­ tertainment. Hot Diggity Dogs, Proceeds to senior services. Tuesday, March 27 Meet the Candidates, 5:30 p.m Time for candidates to speak, and answer questions, Light re­ freshments at 5. Open to all ages. 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 daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingScniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin­ ner's Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level 1, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Level 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9:45 a ,m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m, til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 am. til 12 pin. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga,call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday I terns 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. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 1BSP2 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PAUL ACORN AND LORI ACORN DATED MARCH 30. 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 655 AT PAGE 266 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 2:00PM on March 21,2018 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1. (K) This one plus that one 5. Luxurious massage place 8. Old LP player 12. (K) Not home 13. (K) Triple or homer 14. Like any desert 15. (K) Ruby or diamond 17. Marry a lady 18. (K) Protective eyewear 2O.(K) Call maker 22. (K) Hard water? 23. Gray shade 24. (K) Take back, as a statement 28. (K) Not feel so good 29. (K) Chinchilla’s coat 30. (K) Sound like a pigeon Created by Timothy E. Parker March 5,2018 31. (K) Fight hand-to-hand 34. (K) Donkey relative 36. Tract of open pasture 37. Powerfully persuasive 38. Refrigerator freshener (2 words) 42. (K) Word with “high pressure” 43. Mental impairment 47. Repo man’s document 48. (K) “What _ you up to?” 49. How some things are noted 50. Fountain order 51. (K) “The best is___ to come!” 52. (K) Up to it DOWN 1. (K) Grocery unit 2. (K) Verb in IOU 3. (K) Cap worn with a kilt 4. Herb in the mint family 5. Excelled 6. (K)__-Pong 7. Painter’s workplace 8. Nautical rope 9. Bearded flower 10. (K) Bill with Lincoln’s portrait 11. Fateful day in the Roman Senate 16. (K) Adjust a piano 19. (K) Perform a role 20. (K) Twosome 21. Hawaiian dance 23.(K) Auto plate 24. Bitterly regret 25. (K) Farmland measure 26. (K) Kernels on cobs 27. (K) Horn honk 29.(K) June 14 (2 words) 32. Easily swayed 33. (K) Female swan 34. Be an omen of 35. (K) African country 37. (K) Streaking space item 38. Burn treatment 39.Opera feature 4O.Stabilizing structure on a ship 41. Maximally dry, as a land 44. (K) Bath locale 45. (K) Sick 46. (K) Sailor’s word of agreement METAL ROOFING 3* Coverage • 40+ Colors 4U COLORS ABE ENERGY STM RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDfT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC t www.midstatemetals.com ; RENTAL SPRING IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S„ Mocksville (336) 751-2304 HOWARD REAITY Featured LAND Listings . . .154NewHampshirett:0.52i/-AC. . . . . . . . . . . .©w Ml Center StrtlMC. . . . . . . . . . . . . .SI® M2 Cento SWitttt. . . . . . . . . .. . .jl® 003CenterStreet:0.69r/-AC. . . . . . . . .. . . .,51® MStotalMCPjH|CW. . .. . .tt 00PinevilleRoad:0.85#AC. . . . . . . . .. . .,51® OOJunctionRrad: 1.454AC. . . . . . . . . .. . . .sw 01WillBooiieRoa(l:2.524AC. . . . . . . . .. . . .» MIHnylkOMnML..j MlSislibMZWAC-ltalaiih,............ji 18 Random . ..$399,900 CALL US TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE' 330 S. Salisbury St, HwMIe»336-751-3538 flag/ ,l: g] Previous riddle answer Sign that something has turned bad? 26-D) Odor O 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndlcation.andrewsmcmoel.com in Davie County, North Caroli­ na, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED as Lot No. 53 as shown on the Map of COVING­ TON CREEK SUBDIVISION, PHASE ONE, as recorded in Plat Book 7 at Page 57 (Slide 255) in the Office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER WITH a nonex­ clusive perpetual easement of ingress and egress across the roads set forth on the map of COVINGTON CREEK, PHASE ONE, recorded in Plat Book 7 at Page 57 (Slide 255) in the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Caro- lina. And Being more commonly known as 199 Covington Drive, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Paul Acorn and Lori Acorn. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered tor 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 foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representative o, 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 the property being offered for sale, Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and 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 of certified 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 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 of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale It 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, the Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS II you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order tor Possession of the property may be issued in favor of 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 stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has no, cured the default a, the time notice ot ter­ mination is provided. You may be liable tor rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination The date of this Notice is February 28, 2018 Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ 17-096826 Posted: By:____________ Publish. March 8,15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix o, the Estate of Jesse C. Hanes (aka Jesse Carroll Hanes), de­ ceased, late o, Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Ms. Lana C McCarthy, Execu­ trix, c/o George A “Trip" Payne. Esq , Kasper & Payne, PA PO Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012, on or be­ fore the 22nd day ot June, 2018, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 14th day o, March, 2018 Lana C. McCarthy, Executrix Attorney George A. “Trip" Payne Kasper & Payne, P A P.0 Box 687 3626 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish March 15,22,29, April 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utor ot the Estate ot DENNIS J. DRAMAN late o, Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018, (be­ ing three |3| months from the first day ot publication o, this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 7th day of March, 2018 Anne Marie Draman Vernier 596 Howardtown Circle Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish March 15,22,29, April 5 NOTICE To all persons claiming an interest in. 1976-14-Alumac- raft-ACBJ5439M76l Steven Sandifer will apply to SCDNR for title on watercraft/ outboard motor If you have any claim to the watercraft/out- board motor, contact SCDNR at (803)734-3858. Upon thirty days after the last advertise­ ment if no claim of interest is made and the watercraft/ outboard motor has not been reported stolen, SCDNR shall issue clear title Case No 20180109950005 Publish: March 15,22.29 CHAD CARPENTERS Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 15,2018 • B15 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 LEGfll NOTICES Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP345 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JEFFREY HOLYFIELD WHITE DATED AUGUST 31, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 569 AT PAGE 526 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLI­ NA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform Ihe stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 3:00PM on March 28,2018 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Caroli­ na, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron, said iron being the northeastern corner of Lot 162 and Ihe north­ western corner of Lot 163 as shown on the map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 1; thence from said be­ ginning point North 71 degrees 13 minutes 26 seconds West 353.86 feet to an iron; thence North 19 degrees 36 minutes East 118.27 feet to an iron in the southern right of way line of an unnamed road; thence along the southern right of way line of an unnamed road, South 77 degrees 35 minutes East 52.15 feet to an iron; thence along a curve to the right a chord course and distance of South. 56 degrees 32 minutes East 133,46 feet to an iron; thence South 44 degrees 31 minutes East 77.05 feet to an iron; thence along a curve and to the left a chord course and distance o, South 66 degrees 28 minutes East 102.79 feet to an iron; thence South 18 degrees 46 minutes 34 sec­ onds West 46.05 feet to the point and place of beginning and being a portion of Lot 264 as shown on map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 18, as recorded in Plat Book 5 at Page 9, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Da­ vie County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 128 River Dr, Ad­ vance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Jeffrey Holyfield White. 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 of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the proper­ ty being offered for sale,. Any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties 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%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichev­ er is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attor­ ney 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 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 effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 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 notice of ter­ mination is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination, The date of this Notice is February 19,2018. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B, Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ 11-017602 Posted: By: ______ Publish: March 15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ot the late GERALDINE W. HENDRIX of Davie Coun­ ty. hereby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before June 15, 2018 (be­ ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; All per­ sons, firms, and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of March, 2018. TINA D. SPRY, ADMINISTRATRIX 144 Williams Way Mocksville, NC 27028 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 15.22,29, April 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate ot Paul Raymond Justus, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This the 15th day of March, 2018. DEBORAH ANN JUSTUS, Executrix ot the Estate ot Paul Raymond Justus c/o Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 15,22,29, April 5 18SP1 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by William C. Scoggins, IV and Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins to Bunch and Braun, PLLC, Trustee(s), which was dated June 10,2003 and recorded on June 12, 2003 in Book 489 at Page 576, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the proper­ ty is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse for conducting the sale on March 19, 2018 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being Known and Desig­ nated as Lot 22 as shown on the map of HERITAGE OAKS, PHASE I, as recorded in Plat Book 7 at Page 5 in the Office of the Register of Deeds o, Davie County, North Carolina to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular de­ scription Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 112 North Hazel­ wood Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is great­ er, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the proper­ ty being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special as­ sessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are William C Scoggins, IV and wife, Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the no­ tice o, sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina- lion [NCGS A§ 45-21.16A(b) (2)]. Upon termination of a rent­ al agreement, the tenant is lia­ ble for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trust­ ee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-01857-FC02 Publish: March 8,15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin­ istrator for the Estate of DON REID HONEYCUTT, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the Administrator, un­ dersigned, on or before May 22, 2018 or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This, the 22nd day of Febru­ ary, 2018. Daniel Reid Honeycutt, Administrator of the Estate 119 Percheron Drive Zebulon, NC 27597 Publish: Feb.22;March1,8,15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor for the Estate of NICKLES GORDON KEENAN, (aka Nick- les Gordon Keenan), late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the Administrator, un­ dersigned, on or before May 22, 2018 or this notice, will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, This, the 22nd day of Febru­ ary, 2018. William Allen Keenan, Executor of the Estate 849 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Feb.22;March1,8,15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jeanettle Lee Snyder aka Jeanettie L. Snyder aka Jeanettle Lou Lee Snyder aka Jeanettle Lou Snyder, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103- 1958, on or before the 1st day of June, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 1st day of March, 2018. Donald Lindsay Snyder, Jr., Executor Estate of Jeanettie Lee Snyder c/o Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker, LLP Published: March 1,8.15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of AARON DEN­ NIS COCKERHAM, SR., late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or before the Is, day of June, 2018 or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 1st day o, March, 2018, J. Gregory Matthews, Executor of the Estate PO Box 937 Yadkinville, NC 27055 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ trix of the Estate of JOSEPH FRANKLIN RANDOLPH, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1s, day of June, 2018 or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 1st day of March, 2018. Cathy R. Miller Executrix of the Estate 378 Pinebrook School Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RANDY LEE BARRIER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 2018 or this notice will be plead­ ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 1s, day of March, 2018. Julia Hege Barrier Executrix of the Estate 326 James,owne Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix of the Estate of Sarah Os- tlne West, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 10,2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms, and corporations in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of Febru­ ary, 2018. Sue Warrick Boles 907 Warrick Rd. Lawndale, NC 28090 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 18 SP 21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TO: (1) Wolfgang Neumann, (2) Uwe Neumann, (3) Renate Hansen Thiben, and (4) Un­ known Heirs at Law of Walter Olio Neumann: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A petition has been filed by Bernhard A. Neumann, Admin­ istrator o, the Estate of Walter Otto Neumann, date of death July 28, 2017, to bring a spe­ cial proceeding to determine heirs at law of the decedent. You are required to appear before the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court on or before Tuesday, April 10, 2018 and answer or demur to the peti­ tion filed in this cause. Upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe court for the relief sought. This 1st day of March, 2018. Jeanna S. Shelton, Attorney for Estate of Walter Otto Neumann 239 E. Broad Street Statesville, North Carolina 28677 704.873.7233 Publish: March 1,88.15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix of the Estate of CHARLES WILLIAM TITTLE, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 1,2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of thia notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said eslate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 1st day of March, 2018. Charlene Tittle Crotts Executrix of the Estate 2871 NC Hwy. 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of BERT BEN­ NETT BAHNSON, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the eslate of said dece­ dent to exhibit them to the Exec­ utor, T. Dan Womble, at the office o, T. Dan Womble, Esq., P.O. Box 1698, or 3802-A Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before June 1,2018 or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This, the 1st day o, March, 2018. T. Dan Womble, Executor of the Estate Submit payments & claims to: T. Dan Womble, Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish: Marchl.8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of RALPH ODELL HARRIS, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 1,2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 1st day of March, 2018. Lynn A. Rose, Executrix of the Estate 4833 Howell School Road, Jonesville, NC 28642 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of TERRY PRICE SMITH, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 8. 2018 fbeina three 131 months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2018 Pamela W. Smith, Executrix of the Estate 752 Redland Road Advance, NC 27006 Published: March 8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representatives of the Estate of NAYREX FRANKLIN BARN- HARDT, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 2018, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of March, 2018, the same being the first publica­ tion date. Amy B. Church, Co-Personal Representative Christopher M. Barnhardt, Co-Personal Representative Estate of Nayrex Franklin Barnhardt Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone. (336)751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Published: March 8,15,22,29 REQUEST FOR BIDS The Town of Cooleemee is receiving closed bids on trim­ ming trees on its right-of-ways in town limits. Details on the job and guidelines packet is available at the Town Hall in Cooleemee. Town Hall phone is 336-284-2141. Receiving bids will close at the end of business on March 16, 2018. Publish: March 8,15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of Pauline Cornett Barker, aka Beulah Pauline Foster, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 8, 2018 (being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2018 CHERYL BARKER DOZIER, Executrix do Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Published: March 8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of HENRY NATHAN HOLLEMAN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against snid es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 2018. Diane Z. Holloman, Executrix of the Estate of Henry Nathan Holloman 782 Bobbit Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 15,22,29, Aprils NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of David Franklin Hancock, late of Da­ vie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018 (being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, This the 15th day of March, 2018. John Mark Hancock Executor of the Estate of David Franklin Hancock 745 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 15,22,29, April 5 I I DAVIE and CLEMMONS ■^704-797-4213 EDS Monday-Friday Tidn't receive a P^er;^" 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad Manufacturing Se Necesita Trabajadores de Produccion. 2do & 3er turno. Pago: $12 Capacidad de le- vanter hasta 50 libras. Aplique en persona Lunes a Jueves desde las 2:00pm-4:00pm: 6701 Statesville Blvd., Salis­ bury, NC 28147. Se Necesita conductor del montacargas. Manufacturing Continential Structural Plastics now hiring for Multi-Operators. 2nd & 3rd shift. Starting pay $12/hr. Apply in person, Mon.- Thurs. 2-4pm at 6701 States­ ville Blvd., Salisbury, NC 28147. Also needed, material handlers with forklift experience. Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Clemmons, Waterford Subdivision Neighborhood Garage/Yard Sale, Sat. 3/17 & Sun. 3/18 8am-12 noon. Residents will be selling their goods from their own garage/ yard. So come and drive through the neighborhood and see what they have to offer! Mocksville, 328 Rollingwood Dr Yard Sale, Sat. 3/17 9am-2pm. Moving sale. Everything must go! Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots MEMORIAL PLOTS FOR SALE 2-side-by-side plots in Parklawn Memorial Gardens, Winston-Sa­ lem (Peters Creek Parkway). Lot 81, Section A, Spaces #3 & 4 in the Cross Garden. $4,000 for both plots. Contact Claude Lewis at 828-963-5739. Deals & Bargains 1976 Vintage Jacobson Lawn Tractor Stored inside. 34" mower, tow be- ind lawn vacuum & more. $200 OBO. 704-633-0854 2-Freshwater Rods & Reels $25 for both. Call 704278-9527 Deals & Bargains 4-wheeler $500. Please call 704-640-7048 Building $500. Please call 704-640-7048 CAST IRON WHEELS six are 26in. round and 4 16 in- < round spoked $200 704-279- 4106/704-640-0662 Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Coffee (50x20x32) & 2 end tables (24x28x26) Coach House suitcase style. Used very little. New $1239. Asking $400.704-298-4089 ■ Claw foot bathtub,white with spigots, claw feet. $225 | firm. 704-633-6569 Fine China Dinnerware Haviland china, 75+ pieces, beau­ tiful floral bouquet pattern with gold border. $50.704-431-4449 FIREPLACE w/gas logs 42wx25dx36h vent free, propane, $300. 704-279- 4106/704-640-0662 HARLEY DAVIDSON TEE SHIRT Men's XL. Great condition. Priced ' to sell just In lime tor your ride. 1 704-932-6769 S10. Complete honey bee hive for sale. 1 $250 Call Mike 704-506-5390 Honey bee nuc for sale $135. Call Mike 704-506-5390 i ... Lawn mower, $400. Please call 704-640-7048 Old Cast Iron Wash Pot $150.704-637-3230 Playboy Magazines 1961-2012 Includes playboy calendars. Very good condition. $50 for all. 704- 633-0854 Rods & Reels Rods and reels. Call for details. Call 704-857-4051 before 8 pm $40.00 Snapper Mower 10Hp 28-inch cut. Good condition. | $475. 704-213-4402 Snapper Rear Engine 30" Cut 8HP. $100 704-835-5786 Washer, Whirlpool, large capacity. Still under warranty, $250. Call 336-998-3613 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old lurniture, 45 records, tools, larm & barn items, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles. 704-467-5281 Notices Apartments North Carolina North Carolina Lost & Found Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Found gray dog Manufactured Homes For Rent AT&T High Speed Internet Starting at $40/month. Up to 45 Mbps! Over 99% Reliability! Bun­ dle AT&T Digital TV or Phone Services & Internet Price Slarts at $30/month, Call 1-800-950-1469 Lost ring - gold w/2 diamonds.Davie/Yadkln Co. line. 2BR, 2BA. 14x80 single wide. Overlooks fish­ ing pond. Some pets OK. Central alr/heat, $595/ mo. 336-406-1981 Lost Kia key fob. Homes For Sale Clemmons. 2840 Middlebrook Dr. Todd Buys Houses! "When Others Say No" Sell Now for Full Price Any Condition Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24hrs (336) 918-1116 Land For Sale Private, wooded & cleared, 13+ Acres off Fork Bixby Rd. Great building site. Perked with Davie County, ready to build. $103,000 OBO. Call 336-477-5154. Apartments newtoday Mocksville Buck Seaford Rd. 3BR, 2BA. Brick. No smoking, no pets. $700/mo. Deposit/refer- ences required (336) 782-2397 We would be purrrr-fect together, dahling. CHECK OUT THE CLASSIFIEDS TODAY! TO FIND YOUR PET A HOME CALL 1-877-751-2120 TO ADVERTISE Wm. R. Davie Area 3BR, 1.5BA, Kitchen, dining & liv­ ing room, On nice lot. $600 month + deposit. 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FL day! 1-877-293-5144 | (TX/NM Bar)] Subscribe todoy to subscribe: 704-797-4213 4 B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE Praying Local Pastor On Capitol Hill Page5 Progressive Davie Special Section Inside DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 12 DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER SUT LAST NIGH? I GOT IN 30 MINUTES EAf?LY. Sweet 16 Davie Showing Pride In Martin Twins, Nevada MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM r SURE HAMS AM9 K«X?k ______ •) _____1 BY MIKE PETERS © Tundra 2018 WWW.tundracoinics.Mm By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Ask any Carolina fan in Da­ vie County who they’re pull­ ing for in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA basketball tournament, and they’ll likely give an an­ swer quickly. Nevada. So are hundreds of fans of other teams, as well. Davie natives Caleb and Cody Martin play for the Wolf Pack of Nevada, and both have been instnimental not only in Nevada's best season ever - but in two amazing come-from-be- hind tournament wins, as well. Nevada will take on Loyola of Chicago just after 7 p.m. Thursday in Atlanta. Nevada trailed Texas by 14 points in the second half, but came back to win in overtime. It was behind Cincinatti by 22 points in the second half, and came back to win again, giving them a spot in the Sweet 16. “Man, this is crazy,” Cody Please See Twins - Page 4 S-Grove Principal Suspended Assistant Superintendent Jeff Wallace confirmed Mon­ day Shady Grove Principal Mary Margaret Sullivan has been suspended with pay. Sullivan was the target of concerns aired at the Jan. 9 school board meeting. Parent Lynn McDaniel questioned how Sullivan, who started work here July 1, 2015, was considered for the position, as it was known the middle school she led in Asheville had a “di­ vided, toxic environment, bul­ ly leadership style, retaliation, and a dictatorship mentality." Parents also complained about classrooms being left un­ attended, two teachers abrupt­ ly leaving their positions, and DPI (Department of Public In­ struction) protocols not being followed, among other con­ cerns. Wallace did not say what prompted the decision to sus­ pended Sullivan. Retired prin­ cipal Candy Poplin is helping Assistant Principal Raymonds Shelton in Sullivan’s absence, Wallace said. County Eyes Conceal Carry Davie County is considering allowing employees with prop­ er concealed carry permits to have their firearms at work. Currently, no weapons are allowed in county buildings other than working law en­ forcement officers, “1 believe we should allow our county employees - prop­ erly licensed, with proper background checks - to (vol­ untarily) conceal carry,” Com­ missioner Mark Jones said. The board is expected to discuss the issue further at its April meeting. Thursday, March 22,2018 32 PAGES Twins Colton and Ethan O’Neal play a little basketball outside of Cooleemee Elemen­ tary - where twins Caleb and Cody Martin attended. The school is letting the commu­ nity know it is pulling tor the native sons, playing in the Sweet 16 tor the Nevada Wolf Pack. - Photo by Robin Snow Cleaning Up The Park Saturday was clean­ up day at RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole. And as usu­ al, members of the Davie High School football team helped with the chores, including Adrian Cranfill, above. At right, town clerk, John Chandler, removes some trash from the park property. For more photos and an article, please turn to page 8. - Photos by KC Smith BR OKs Annexation For Sports Complex Hi Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - The proposed Carolina Athletic Performance facility can offi­ cially call Bermuda Run home after a 22-acre tract purchased from Twin City Sports received approval for voluntary annex­ ation from the town council. The property for the 120,000 square-foot mega sports com­ plex, which is at the end of Twin's Way east of Kinderton Village and west of BB&T Sports Park, was annexed in last Tuesday night’s meeting along with two lots - 105 and 109 Lakeside Crossing - in Kinderton Village. In addition to approving an ordinance to extend the cor­ porate limits of the town, the council also approved a 10/70 provision by Carolina Athlet­ ic Performance allowing 7.87 acres of impervious area on the site for a parking lot with a pro­ jected 500 lo 600 spaces. During council comments, several members of the board again praised the addition of the massive complex - which will include eight full-size, in­ door basketball courts that can be converted into 16 volleyball courts, along with space for physical therapy, batting cages, nine meeting rooms, a 4,000 square foot multi-purpose room, 10,000 square feet for a rehabilitation facility and other open space, and be located ad­ jacent to the soccer park. “The whole thing with Car­ olina Athletic Performance coming here is very exciting, “ said councilman Mike Ernst. “I Please See Annex - Page 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 ■ 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 Editorial Page Coyote Threat Needs Hunters With Sharp Aim It’s time to kill some coyotes. When a coyote attacked Shady Grove Elementary School third grader Madilyn Fowler last week, it was the latest example of a rapidly expanding wild­ life population creating dangers for us humans. The coyote bit the 9-year-old girl repeatedly, chased and scratched her and knocked her down. Had her mother not heard the screams and raced to her rescue, it’s hard to imagine what might have happened to little Madilyn. The mother fought off the coyote, hitting it in the snout until it released the little girl and ran off. Davie County hunters need to start gunning for coyotes. Coyotes have frequently attacked pets. Attacking a person is highly unusual, but as the animal’s popu­ lation continues to increase the chances of more at­ tacks become more likely. Authorities suggest the animal might have been rabid, compounding the danger and chances of more attacks. The attack underscores the message that these ani­ mals are not a welcomed expansion of wildlife. They are vicious, invasive predators which are thriving along with the rapidly expanding deer population. Two years ago, this old editor surprised Clemmons village council candidates with a question about al­ lowing a brief bow season to harvest deer within the village limits. The candidates recoiled in horror at the thought. Who would shoot Bambi? Except for motorists and gardeners, everybody loves those cute deer. Auto body shops flourish because of the deer. But as the population continues to mushroom, the deer are losing their appeal. They’re everywhere. This week the village council is having a two-day retreat. One of the items on the Wednesday agenda: “Urban Archery Season." I doubt Clemmons is yet ready to authorize a hunt, but the agenda item underscores the recognition that wildlife populations are out of control. There are too many deer. Coyotes are dangerous in any number. Little Madilyn Fowler’s experience last week is evi­ dence of that. For good reason, municipalities ban shooting guns within the city limits. That ban also prevents law-abiding homeowners from taking matters into their own hands and killing the deer eating all the garden produce. It keeps them from popping a pesky — and often rabid — raccoon with a rifle. “Harvesting deer," that euphemism for killing as many as possible in a brief period, is suddenly being talked about in polite circles. The state wildlife commission could help by ex­ panding deer hunting seasons. Meanwhile, hunters should keep a watchful eye out for coyotes. Madilyn had a close call. • • • • • This time, the officer at the high school shot back. Details were still sketchy, but Tuesday’s shooting at a Maryland school ended quite differently — and much faster — than the mass killing at a Florida school two weeks ago. There, the deputy assigned to protect the school cowered outside. On Tuesday, the deputy rushed to the scene and fired on the assailant, who died. Two students were injured, one critically. The deputy acted as trained. • • • • • Weed of the week: Henbit. You can see this early spring bloomer — about five inches tall with pur­ ple flowers — everywhere these days, especially in lawns and on the roadsides. I sprayed it like crazy on Saturday. - Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Qecord USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks .. Robin Snow........ Mike Barnhardt Ray Tutterow Brian Pitts..... Editor/Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Director . ..Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail... Advance Jr. Firefighters Say Thanks To the editor: The Advance Fire Department Junior Firefighters and Cadets thank everyone for their tremendous support of our spaghetti supper fund raiser. In addition to coming out as patrons, many also donated desserts. The proceeds will provide equipment and training opportunities for the Ju­ nior Firefighter and Cadet Program. We appreciate so much the AFD Auxiliary members and Krawiec Helps When Chips Are Down To the editor: I am not in the habit of endorsing political candidates for office, but in this case I gladly do so. I am talking about Sen. Joyce Krawiec of the 31st district. In 2015 our driveway was washed out because NCDOT had all of the storm water diverted from the highway down our driveway. This was in violation of the law. In doing so, this left us without any emergency service for three months, and no way to get in or out without calling on someone for transportation. After going through all the channels NCDOT, the In­ spector Generals office and the NCDOJ just to find out they Shamrock Run Extra ‘Special’ To the editor: This year's Shamrock Run was super special to the Special Olympics program in Davie County. As a Special Olympics coach and mother of a special athlete, I am truly grateful. It's called Special Olympics for a reason. This program enriches the lives of our special population physi­ cally, mentally, emotionally and spiritually, right here in our county. My daughter participates in bowling, cheer, bocce and The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild "Entertainment in Mocksville in 1950" By Marie Craig The Mocksville Enterprise, August 24, 1950, page 5: Mixed in with local gossip columns, articles about Coca- Cola and Canasta parties, and ads for fountain pens for starting back to school, there’s an ad from C.J. Angell Ap­ pliance Company on North Main Street, Mocksville, near the square. “2 Quarters a Day for Crosley television! Your choice of sets...no down payment needed. Just select the Crosley TV set you want! It will be delivered to your home with Crosley Visimeter installed out of sight. A full hour of entertainment is yours for only one quarter. Once a month we will call, count the quarters, give you a receipt. It’s the easiest way to own a TV set.” An article in 1949 had described this sales plan. It re­ ferred to “25-cents-an-hour” gimmick which would pro­ vide “a low-cost method of financing a video set purchase." It also said that this would be a “painless payment route.” They sold table models and console models. The table- top model shown is marked $199.95. An online inflation finder calculates that $200 in 1950 would be comparable to $2,119 in 2018. Twenty-five cents back then would be similar to $2.65 now. So, if you’d watch 800 hours of tele­ vision, then you’d own the TV. Oh, the panic if nobody had a quarter. “Quick, my favorite show is coming on. Feel down in the couch cushions and see if anybody’s pocket had a leak.” The Visimeter was pictured in the local advertisement. It has the appearance of a punch-in clock in a factory. There was a little clock, a slot for the quarter, a button to press on the top, and a keyhole where the employee would unlock the gadget and retrieve the quarters. The television set was described as Ultra Fidelity and featured a gleaming mahogany-color plastic case with “Huge 14-inch rectangular Black Screen Picture Tube.” all the parents who made this event possible. Your help in preparing, serving, and cleanup was awesome. Also, thank you to Caleb and Sara Davis, "His and Hers,” for providing some fantastic music. A great evening of food, fun, and fellowship was had by all. Ronnie Robertson, Public Information Officer Advance Fire Department were not going to enforce their own laws and guidelines. Sen. Krawiec came to our property and met with a repre - sentative of the, NCDOT and myself and read the law to him and pointed out where they were in violation of the law. She also saw that the NCDOT corrected their mistake and came into compliance with the law. In doing this for us, this solved the problem with our driveway. There has been no trouble with it since. When the chips are down the people of the 31st district can depend on Sen. Krawiec to stand up for them. The people have no better friend than Senator Joyce Krawiec. W. Randall Crews, Rural Hall many other activities through Special Olympics. It's a wor­ thy cause and we are so grateful to St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church for the generous donation from the Sham­ rock Run this year. This will enrich the lives of several hundred Special Olympians. On behalf of them, thank you so very much and God bless you. Scarlett St. Clair Mocksville The slogan was “Better Products for Happier Living.” On the same page is a solution for entertainment if you didn’t want to buy a television set by the quarter method, The Princess Theatre had four different movies that week. Thursday and Friday were Gordon MacRae in "Daughter of Rosie O’Grady,” Saturday was Ruth Roman in “Bar­ ricade.” Monday and Tuesday were Alan Ladd in “Captain Carey USA,” and Wednesday was Robert Cummings in “Paid in Full. "GodDidn't Like Cabbages" By Gaye Hoots Our Bible story was about two brothers who didn’t like each other very much. They were both farmers like Big Daddy. Adam raised animals, but Cain grew vegetables like cabbages. God liked the animals better than He did the cabbages. This made Cain so mad that he killed Adam.” Kendra, my five-year-old, told me that Mrs. Jean Mark- Please See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspa­ per office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mike.barnhardt@davie-enterprise.com. Renegade... Continued From Page 2 •and told her Sunday school class the story of Cain and Able. Kendra interpreted it from her experience with farm­ ing. She stayed with my parents during the day while I worked. She loved going with Daddy to check on the ani­ mals and crops. Daddy planted a cabbage patch near his house that Kendra hoed and watered. The cabbages were huge, the largest weighing over twenty pounds. A picture of Daddy and Kendra with their cabbage ap­ peared in this newspaper over forty years ago. Kendra was so proud of that cabbage patch until she tasted the first cab­ bage Mother cooked. She did not like the taste, and Daddy teased her saying they had to eat all the cabbages. She was sure God did not like them any more than she did, and she liked meat and animals. In her five-year-old mind, this ex­ plained why Cain was jealous enough to kill his brother. Kendra learned a lot from my parents that year. She was old enough to enter kindergarten, and Shady Grove was opening their first kindergarten class. I was working at Shady Grove, and Cami was in second grade there. Kendra was looking forward to being old enough to attend with her sister. This first year there was a lottery drawing because the county only funded one class. Fifteen of the forty-five children registered were unable to attend. Kendra did not make the draw. Daddy was the one to tell her the bad news. She cried, then became angry.."If I can't go Big Daddy, let’s go burn that school down,” she cried. This was in the early sev­ enties when students were rioting and taking over college campuses. Daddy replied, “If that is how you think, you don’t need kindergarten. You are college material already.” He placated her by promising that she could farm with him while Cami and I went to school. That year turned out to be a year of real education for her. I don’t believe Kendra would trade that year with my father for any school year. She was on par with all the others when she entered first grade, so it was a win all the way around. "Last Call" By Mike Go wen It's been just over a year since I had my last meaningful conversation with mom. It was Tuesday, March 7th, and to this day, I don’t remember why I called her. We always had a standing date for me to call on Fridays. That wasn’t the only day I ever talked to her, but Fridays were expected. I missed making that call, and mom thought something was wrong. I may have called her to ask about a recent doctor’s appointment, or just to see how she was feeling that day. Since her breast cancer returned the prior year, she had been having some stomach issues, which in turn, affect­ ed her appetite and made her lose weight. She also had a nagging cough as if she had this tickle in her throat she couldn’t make go away. Cancer is ugly and doesn’t fight fair. The upside in mom’s battle was her age. At 80 years, mom's cancer was so slow in spreading that her doctors told her she would succumb to old age before the disease took her down. What they didn't realize was that cancer had an accomplice. \\> Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHealth Join us for this free event in Winston-Salem AgingWell ^^healthu hodv ♦ hea The Series healthy body ♦ healthy brain A joint collaborative sponsored by Wake Forest Baptist Health Sticht Center for Healthy Aging and Alzheimer's Prevention, BestHealth and the Forsyth County Public Library. TUESDAY, APRIL 10 Aging & Memory: What's Normal and What's Not? TIME: 6 to 7 pm LOCATION: Forsyth County Central Library auditorium, 660 W. 5th St., Winston- Salem The Sticht Center for Healthy Aging & Alzheimer's Prevention is launching a new, 12-month, community-wide educational initiative called The Aging Well Series. The series features world-class experts sharing insights and meaningful tips on how to live your best life, with a focus on body and brain health. Seating limited. Pre-registration is required. THURSDAY, APRIL 5 Lunch & Learn: Tobacco Cessation Noon to 12:45 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Cancer Center, Medical Center Blvd., Winston-Salem. Park in lot C and proceed to conference room 9A. SATURDAY, APRIL 7 Walk with a Doc \ 10 to 11 am William G. White Family YMCA indoor track, 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem MONDAY, APRIL 9 Dine with the Doctors 5:30 to 7:30 pm Tanglewood Pizza Company, 5539 US 158, Bermuda Run TUESDAY, APRIL 10 The Aging Well Series Aging & Memory: What's Normal and What's Not? \ 6 to 7 pm Forsyth County Central Library auditorium, 660 W. 5th St., Winston-Salem To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth To schedule an appointment with a physician, call 336-716-WAKE (9253). We talked about family mostly that day. Mom felt like she could confide in me without me being critical. We were a lot alike in many ways, my mom & me, We both had hearts bigger than our brains and were often taken advan­ tage of by people who should have known better. Before we ended the conversation, I remember mom asking me if it meant she wouldn’t get her Friday call, since I had called earlier in the week. I promised her this would not affect her Friday call. I told mom I loved her, and she told me the same. I hung up smiling thinking what a good call we had. I n'ever got a chance to make my Friday call as promised. The next time the phone would ring, it would not be from me, but to me. My sister, Donna, called two days later after going to pick my mom up for a doctor's appointment. Mom had gone to take a shower and get ready before my sister arrived. My sister went to check to see if she needed any help, but mom didn’t respond. She found mom lying on the bathroom floor. Donna knew immediately from the difficulty mom had speaking and the way her face drooped on one side that she had suffered a stroke. Donna called 911, and then she called me. My world was about to go on a 2 '/> month journey that would end with mom’s death in late May. I was able to talk to mom after her stroke, but it was never the same. Her stroke affected her left side, and while she understood and could communicate, it was a struggle for her. I mentioned earlier I don’t remember why I called i a. 1 ' # Unk IT’S NOT SMART TO IGNORE YOUR WISDOM TEETH Experience new standards for comfort and care Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery | Facial Cosmetic Surgery Advanced Oral '■ & Facial Surgery ✓ OF THE TRIAD Teresa G. Blggerstafl, DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, ODS, MD 122 East Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run, NC27006 336-998-3300 HFacebook www.aotstriad.com my mom on that Tuesday, but I’m grateful I did. When you call someone you love, you never know if it's just another call or your last call. That Tuesday was the last call to my mom and one I’ll always cherish. "Submit" By Kevin F. Wishon No matter the weather, You are whom we seek. Always in pursuit, we are Delivered six days a week. We have so much to offer. You know you want it. Visit our website or call. Give us your info; just submit. Why aren't you happy? Was this not what you wanted? Look again, maybe something else, There's plenty here; don't be daunted. No, not the garbage bin! Imagine the offers you’ll miss, If I'm in the trash or dangling, Within the shredders abyss. Despite your cruel rejection, We are patient; our time we’ll bide. Undiscouraged, we'll be back, We know where your goat's tied. Happy 94th Birthday Craig Hanes Happiest of birthdays to our amazing Daddy & Poppaw! Thank you for your love, support, for being our mentor & hero! We love you more than words can say! ..... Your family J? \\\ Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHealth nerihrpwrth ♦mEDCOSI April community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge and require registration, unless otherwise noted. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 Insomnia and Anxiety in Older Adults \ 11:30 am to 12:30 pm Hartley Drive YMCA, 150 W. Hartley Drive, High Point THURSDAY, APRIL 19 Safe Sitter Basic® \ 9 am to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Lexington Medical Center, 250 Hospital Drive, Lexington SATURDAY, APRIL 21 Safe Sitter Basic® \ 9 am to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, APRIL 23 A Variety of Salads \ 5:30 to 7 pm Wilkes Medical Center, 1370 W. D St., N. Wilkesboro WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 Caregiver Academy: Advance Care Planning \ 1 to 2 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1,4th floor, 329 NC Hwy. 801 N, Bermuda Run To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Pearce Dou­ gan, Annemarie Ernst, and Dominique Caldwell, assis­ tant DAs. - Daniel Ameen Asgari, motions, speeding 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Erica D. Barrera, allow­ ing dog to run at night, dis­ missed. - Anthony Leon Cal­ houn, assault on a female, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, victim failed to appear. - Chance Logan Camp­ bell, assault on a female, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 12 months, have no contact with victim, com­ plete anger management treatment, cost, $335 attor­ ney fee. - Shirley Renee Carter, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, cost, $225 attorney fee; possession of con­ trolled substance on prison/ jail premises, dismissed. - Miguel Hernandez Chavez, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Jonathan Craig Cleary, interfering with emergency communication, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, victim failed to ap­ pear; injury to personal property, dismissed. - Alicia Michelle Dye, speeding 86 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; failure to maintain lane control, dismissed. - Cody Vance Ebright, injury to personal prop­ erty, $150 restitution to O’Callahan’s, cost. - Matthew David Foster, shoplifting by concealment of goods, cost. - Stephen Earl Hargrove, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie arid Surrounding Counties reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Robert Marsh Hastings, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed; hit/run leaving scene of property damage, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $500 restitution to the Town of Mocksville, cost, $321.25 attorney fee, - Andrew Austin Head, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation terminat­ ed unsuccessfully, $211.25 attorney fee. - Jamie Lee Holt, speed­ ing 95 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $500, cost. - Brittnie S. Howell, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $300, cost, $376.25 attorney fee, $20 install fee; reckless driving, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed. - Hannah Marie Umhoff, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $600, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Adam Michael Johnson, manufacturing schedule VI controlled substance, re­ duced to simple possession of marijuana, $25, cost. - Fredrick Lee Johnson, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, $25, cost. - Robert E. Lamattina, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi­ nated. - Gabrielle Marie Lyons, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. - David Eugene McCord, failure to report an accident, dismissed. - Corey Alexander Mock, assault on a female, dis­ missed, victim not in court; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, $100, cost, $390 attorney fee; 2 counts driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, dismissed. - Jarvoris Mungro, pos­ session of stolen goods/ property, reduced to misde­ meanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to time served, cost, attorney fee; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis­ missed. - Jaieyleen L. Peoples, felony fleeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor fleeing to elude arrest, sentenced to time served, vehicle re­ turned to owner, cost, $335 attorney fee; possession of stolen vehicle, dismissed. - Stefan Ajay Romero, consuming alcohol under age 19, dismissed. - Beau Martin Sigmon, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Annie Marie Snyder, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. - Zachary Dwayne Sum­ mers, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to no license, cost, $280 at­ torney fee; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Timothy P. Swiergiel, assault by strangulation, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed; as­ sault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, work release recommended, cost. - Nina Marie Taylor, leash law violation, $25, cost. - Nathan Ray Vernon, 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, $280 attorney fee. - Ethan Fryar Wall, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mesha Lashae Wike, possession of stolen prop­ erty, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $225 attorney fee; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed. Failure to Appear - Jenna Marie O’Brien, possession of drug para­ phernalia, simple posses­ sion schedule II controlled substance, probation viola­ tion. nu » 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751 -0207 jonwelbornlaw.com Come See Our NEWLOOK!Dr. Divert’ Dental Tip of the Week ^"The most important dental work? you have done is wtiat you do yourself at home! No matter what dental work you have it will fail if you are not practicing exemplary dental hygiene at home. 3 Andrew J. Rivers DMD Brushing and flossing!” FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751*6289 " Serving Children t? CUuIli" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com i Twins... Continued From Page 1 said during a news confer­ ence after the Cincinatti win. “Everybody’s smil­ ing. We have a great energy about our team.” He said Nevada had been counted out long before the tournament began, but per­ severed. “Our team is resil­ ient. We have a lot of chem­ istry. We’re like brothers.” Well, Cody and Caleb are brothers, difficult for many to tell apart. Against Texas, Caleb had 18 points, 10 rebounds and five assists. Against Cincinatti, he had 10 points and five rebounds. Cody scored 15 points against Texas, grabbed four rebounds, handed out six assists and blocked four shots. Against Cincinatti, he had 25 points, seven assists and six rebounds. The twins played at Da­ vie High School, before transferring Oak Hill Acad­ emy, where they played on a nationally-caliber high school team. They played for two years at N.C. State before transferring to Nevada. It turns out to have been a good move for both, who are becoming household names in that part of the country. Caleb said the team plays hard, and makes few mistakes. They do, howev­ er, need to get off to better starts, he said. Intern Andrew Marshall contributed to this article. Annex... Continued From Page 1 “I think that it will be­ come a destination and draw more people into the town in a very positive way. Any time yqu do those things, that’s A big addition to a town of this size." The three requests - the two voluntary annexation requests and the 10/70 pro­ vision request from Caro­ lina Athletic Performance - were accompanied by public hearings. The voluntary annexa­ tion of the two lots in Phase 3 of Kinderton Village was a “clean up” from an over­ sight from an earlier annex­ ation, according to Rollins. Leaving Your Employer? Understand Your 401(k) Options. Also in the March 13 meeting, the town post­ humously commended and honored William A. Burnette with a resolution for his exemplary vision that became the reality of Kinderton. “It is a real honor for me as the mayor of the town of Bermuda Run to recognize the absolute incredible con­ tribution that Bill Burnette made to this town,” Ken Rethmeier said. “His com­ mitment to what he was try­ ing to do and achieve to the benefit of everybody in this community was absolutely steadfast. It is to his credit that the town of Bermuda Run is what it is today.” Family members of Bur­ nette, the real estate devel­ oper for Kinderton who passed away in November 2017 at age 77, were pre­ sented a shadow box and key to the city. Sally McGuire, the old­ est daughter, expressed her appreciation to the council for the thoughtful gesture. “I don’t know how many of you remember the days when this was a big farm and he went through lots of trials and tribulations trying to convince everybody here that this was a good thing and that change is good and what he envisioned for. the area would be positive for everybody,” McGuire said. “And I think that has been proven over and over again. This was his crown jewel." In another item, Town Manager Lee Rollins told the council that represen­ tatives from the NCDOT, Emergency Management and Highway Patrol were planning to meet at Town Hall last week to discuss the 1-40 widening project that will be starting this fall. Center Fair Open To New Volunteers; Meeting March 27 The Center Fair began in 1924 and from the begin­ ning, it highlighted the best that Davie County had to offer. Over the years, it has become one of the more unique events offering cat­ egories for all ages and in­ terests. “We are looking for some new folks to join us in keeping this tradition alive for future generations,” said Doris Hinsdale. “Anyone interested in helping keep Clarification On Seventh Dimension protective services owner Jason Clark has said two quotes attributed to him were misunderstood in last week’s Enterprise Record story, “Parents To Schools: Lock The Doors.” Clark said one quote the fair going is asked to at­ tend a meeting on Tuesday, March.27 at 7 p.m. at the Center Community Build­ ing. “We will discuss what putting on the fair involves as well as make plans for this year's event. You do not have to be a resident of Cen­ ter community to become involved,” she said. For more information, contact Hinsdale at (336) 492-5517 or Ray Tutterow at (336) 492-7754. School Article should have been “In a school shooting situation, the first responders are teachers, not a person in a uniform." Also, he said he had not “messaged" Sheriff J.D. Hartman. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018-5 Mocksville Native Prays On Capitol Hill A Mocksville native, the Rev. Steven Cox, a pastor in Simpsonville, S.C., joined a group of ministers visit­ ing government leaders on Capitol Hill recently as part ol the Capitol Connection Ministry. Formed six years ago by Evangelist Chuck Harding to reach Capitol Hill with the Gospel of Jesus Christ, he reached out to pastors all over the country to come to Washington DC for several days in March and help him reach members of Congress. They also met with Vice President Mike Pence. "Our goal for the whole meeting is to encourage our representatives by prayer. We ask them for nothing which is normally what they are used to. We pres­ ent them with a Bible, some gospel literature and a beau­ tiful book from the Capitol Connection," Cox said. He was raised in Mocks­ ville from the age of 5 until two years ago when he took a church in Greenville, S.C. He is the pastor the Bible Baptist Church in Simp­ sonville. His father, Pastor Darrell Cox, has been min­ ister of the Trinity Baptist Church of Mocksville for the past 34 years.U.S. Sen, Lindsey Graham, S.C., bows in prayer with the Rev. Steven Cox, center, and others. Cox is formerly of Mocksville. See plenty of classic vehicles at the first Piedmont CARS Mocksville Cruise In on April 2 in Downtown Mocksville. Downtown Cruise Ins Starting Back April 2 Piedmont CARS, cruise- in's start April 2, Easter Monday at 5:30 p.m. and going until about 8 p.m. on Main Street in Downtown Mocksville. The cruise-ins are being held twice a month, the first and third Mondays from April through September. A couple new rules need to be adhered to: cruisers cannot double park any­ where on the streets nor can the cars be backed into a spot. If you bring a chair, before positioning the chair, make sure the sidewalk has ample wheelchair and walking space (three foot or more), and do not put the chair in front of any busi­ ness doors. Approved parking is available on the streets, NAPA parking area (after 5:30 p.m.) and the vacant paved lot beside that, the front police department parking lot (after 5:30 p.m.) and any city parking lots. The registration table will be at the new city park be­ side the police department. There are new bathroom facilities available and loads of places to put chairs and visit with friends, There may be a food ven­ dor, but not sure. Bring a picnic if you desire. Look for old classic ve­ hicles, street rods, or just different and unique cars and trucks on April 2 at 5:30 p.m. . Along with DJ Barry Rentz, there will be half and half tickets and car registra­ tion prizes. The club is looking for new members. You do not have to own an old or unique vehicle to join, but you do need a love for the vehicles. For more information about these events or the club, call Jim Dean at 336-492-6053. Check out and like Mocksville Cruise-In on Facebook for updates on Piedmont CARS and the cruise-ins. Folks attend the cruise ins for the classic vehicles - and the comraderie. At Edward Jones, we can explain options for your 401(k), including leaving the money in your former employer’s plan, moving it to your new employer’s plan, rolling it over to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) or cashing out the account subject to tax consequences. To learn more, call or visit your financial advisor today. 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(Hwy- 601) * Mocksville {Beside Peebles) PH. {336) 751-1222 OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm and Sat. 10am-4pm it'N irT/Tvziy t litohi-rV?)//P)b El 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 Public Records Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Abraham Ezequiel Reyes, 24, and Amy Janet Duarte, 23, of Statesville. - Charles Lee Page Sr., 70, of Cooleemee, and Joyce Ann James, 69, of Mocksville. - Richard Neil Charest, 44, and Sheree Denise May­ berry, 49, of Mocksville. - Samantha Diane Led­ better, 25, of Mocksville, and Howard Fred Carte III, 31, of Winston-Salem. - Jose Guillermo Her­ nandez Pena, 27, and Eri­ ca Olivia Guajardo, 26, of Troutman. - Lynda Maria Reavis, 41, and David Van Douglas Sloan,45, of Advance. - Joshua Ray Little, 42, Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W„ # 101 Mocksville /instate You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement © 2017 Allstate Insurance Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 - 7 Man Convicted For Killing Puppy In Front Of Kids Specials of the Week Assorted LANCE9 CRACKERS 4 for Si Limit 8 New Line of CHRISTIAN EXPRESSION GREETING CARDS Now In Stock! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sal 8:30-1 - Sun 1:3O-5 and Kristen Michelle Gree- son, 33, both of Mocksville. - Mark Wayne Deman- kowski, 49, and Lisa Carol Tipton, 51, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Danielle Nichole Size­ more vs. Ian Sizemore, do­ mestic violence protective order. - Gail Corley vs. Darnell Corley, divorce. - Tammy Lee Cormie vs. Francis Eric Tyrrell, do­ mestic violence protective order. - Shari Darlecia Melton vs. William Eugene Moody II, divorce. - Suntrust Bank doing business as Lightstream vs. Christopher Strong, collec­ tion on account, $ 17,361.02. - Jessica Subroto vs. Devi Priatna Putra, divorce, custody. - Portfolio Recovery Associate vs. Sara Kitch- ene, collection on account, $877.17. - Ashley Megan Mc­ Cullough vs. John Duran Taylor, custody. - Gray A. Potts vs. Susan C. Walker, complaint. - Jennifer Leigh Owen vs. Michael Harris Owen, divorce. - Discover Bank vs. Ma­ ria D. Luna, collection on account, $2,177.59. - Onemain Financial Group vs. Nicole M. Mau­ rice, collection on account, $13,769.63. - Davie Social Services vs. the following, child sup­ port: Billie J. Sanford, Cory A. Mincy, Dalton G. Pruitt, Justin K. Leonard, Yonny C. Maya, Alex J. Frye, Bryan S. Jefferies, Sr., Austin C. Bearden, and John Creek- more, - Walter Payne Etchison vs. Jamie Eddings Etchison, divorce. - Capital One Bank, USA N.A. vs. Larry W. Pres- nell, collection on account, $2,698.31. - Bank of America, N.A. vs. Melissa S. How­ ard, collection on account, $25,090.82. - Jason Ryan Correll vs. Teresa England Gentry, cus­ tody, mediation. - Synchrony Bank vs. Johnny Strong, collection on account,$9,651.51. - Midland Funding vs. Christophe Morton, collec­ tion on account, $2,267.55. - Justin Veach Taylor vs. Kelly Denise Burick Taylor, custody. - Synchrony Bank vs. Johnny Strong, collection on account, $1,385.60. - Sarah Jane Cranfill vs. Jane Jones Whitaker, motor vehicle negligence. -TD Bank USA N.A. vs. Gavin J. Hargraves, collec­ tion on account, $3,053.09. - Brandi Joyner Hillard vs. John Christopher Hil­ lard, divorce. - Angela Texie Elledge Gillum vs. Aaron Lavem Gillum, divorce. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The breaking and en­ tering and assault at a resi­ dence on Wilkesboro Street was reported March 16. - The larceny of a purse from Rich Park was report­ ed March 17. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 18 at a residence on Wilhaven Drive. - An assault was reported March 18 at a location on Howard Street. - The larceny of a Dodge Charger valued at $40,000 was reported March 18 on Yadkinville Road. - A Samsung telephone was lost off Cooper Creek Drive, it was reported March 11. - A domestic disturbance was reported March II at a residence on Wilhaven Drive. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money and an iPhone from a business off N. Salisbury St. was re­ ported March 15. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 15 at a residence on Wilkesboro Street. - An overdose was re­ ported March 15 at an apart­ ment off Yadkinville Road. - A counterfeit $100 bill was reported March 15 at Food Lion on Salisbury Road. Arrest - William Cody Hayes, 24, was charged March 17 with possession of marijua­ na and paraphernalia. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. March 12: Felecia Mar­ shall, 55, of Greensboro, failure to appear in court; Christopher Burch, 32, of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, larce­ ny; Raymond Dixon, 16, of Heather Court, Mocksville, communicating threats, as­ sault. March 13: Billy Red­ mond, 39, of Statesville, resisting an officer, driving while license revoked. March 14: Jackson Wolfe, 18, of Clemmons, speeding, reckless driving, simple possession Sched­ ule II controlled substance; Michael Tilley, 44, of Cor­ natzer Road, Mocksville, failure lo appear in court; Travers Bohenstiel, 38, of . ROXWOODy 2133500 Iturn-keyiOff-Frame Modular HOME FEATURES: Finished Sheetrock & Painted Rooms 1 Formal Dining Room Living Room J| Laminate Flooring * In Dining & j§ Living Room L Large Master Bedroom With Glamour Bath . CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING Freight Io Site (100 Mile Radius Statesville, NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Split Block Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heal Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service. Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Included! Please Ask For Detallsl 1,450 Finished Square Feet Choice le,NC-Exit1480nl-40 1HOME centers Awesome Kitchen With Abundant.^ Cabinet Spacei J Beveled Counter! Tops Throughout ■ MANY OTHER FEATURES! • Prices (to Include closing costs Iww. ot site impiovenwnis io imd Prices iub|*ct lo change without noLct PkIwm imv show upgrtdu "■•IlnelmW In piles. '/in fffitil h 6m ft 'tiit/rr fttttiy fefWKut. M/etl fo (tan), Jack Booe Road, Mocks­ ville, simple possession marijuana and parapherna­ lia, speeding, driving with­ out a license. March 15: Charles Turner, 30, of Mocksville, violation of conditions of release; Samuel White, 19, of Gunter Lane, Mocksville, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation; Natalie Wallace, 35, of Loop Street, Cooleemee, hit and run, driving while li­ cense revoked; Christopher Burgess, 31, of Woodleaf, driving while license re­ voked for impaired driving, expired registration. March 16: Stephanie Seay, 40, of Statesville, ha­ rassing phone call; Terrell McLaurin, 37, of Swice- good St., Mocksville, as­ sault, misdemeanor child abuse; Jason Sawyer, 38, of Las Vegas, Nev., communi­ cating threats. March 17: Kendrick Myers, 22, of Casa Bella Drive, Advance, driving while license revoked; Tay­ lor Tucker, 22, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, assault. March 18: Anthony Cal­ houn, 23, of Duke St., Cool­ eemee, 24-hour hold; Chris­ tian Evans, 21, of Calvin Lane, Mocksville, assault with a deadly weapon. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. March 12: domestic dis­ turbance, Fannington Road. Mocksville; identity theft, Meadowview Road, Mocks ville; civil dispute, Baileys Chapel Road, Advance; lar­ ceny, Main Church Road. Mocksville. March 13: domestic dis­ turbance, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville; undis­ ciplined juvenile, Milling Rond, Mocksville, misn- ing person, Patricia Way, Mocksville. March 14: civil dis­ pute, US 158, Mocksville; possession controlled sub­ stance, Green St., Mocks­ ville; DWI, Sheffield Road/ US 64 W.; domestic distur­ bance, US 601 Mocksville; larceny, Pineville Road, Mocksville; runaway, Patri­ cia Way, Mocksville; speed­ ing, possession marijuana, NC 801 N„ Mocksville; communicating threats. William Ellis Drive, Ad­ vance. March 15: undisci­ plined juvenile, Mohegan Trail, Mocksville; child custody dispute, Stacee Trail, Mocksville; harassing phone call, E. Robin Drive, Advance. March 16: domestic dis­ turbance, Swicegood St.. Cooleemee; communicating threats, Scottsdale Drive. Advance; harassing phone call, Jasmine Lane, Mocks­ ville; assault, stalking, Fan­ tasia Lane, Advance. March 17: civil dispute, N. Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run; breaking, entering and larceny, Wall St., Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, Sunburst Lane, Mocksville; rape, US 601 S., Mocksville; assault, Hobson Drive, Mocksville. March 18: distur­ bance, Duke St., Coolee­ mee; larceny, Angell Road, Mocksville; domestic dispute, Dutchman Trail, Mocksville; domestic dis­ pute, Hospital Street Ext., Mocksville; sexual offense, Cedar Creek Road, Mocks­ ville; trespassing, Reserve Drive, Mocksville; ani­ mal complaint, Stonewood Road, Mocksville; larceny of vehicle, Lonetree Drive, Advance; possession of stolen goods, US 64 W., Mocksville; operating a vehicle with no insurance, Milling/Corantzer road 3 Mocksville. Mental health issues may have been a contributing factor in the knee-jerk deci­ sion a man made to kill the family’s dog in front of four children. Juan Eduardo Presa, 26, of Mocksville, appeared be­ fore Judge Marty McGee in Davie Superior Court March 15. Wearing an orange jail jumpsuit and adorned with several visible tattoos, in­ cluding the word “pride" in all capitals on his left arm, Presa was represented by at­ torney Ryan Addison. According to Assistant DA Kaitlyn Jones, officers arrived at Presa’s home off Hobson Drive after his step-daughter called 911 June 29,2017. Presa initial­ ly told them his step-daugh­ ter was "out of control” and had hit him but then admit­ ted to killing the family’s puppy. Officers noticed three small children huddled around the still figure of the pet, who had apparently gone to the bathroom inside the home,sending Presa into a rage, Jones said he threw the puppy out the door, up against a fence repeatedly, and when the dog didn't die, he threw it against a tree. The girl who called the police tried lo stop Presa but he grabbed her, putting her in a headlock and bruising her. Jones said Presa was previously convicted for as­ sault on a child under 12 in Yadkin County, and his wife had at one time had a do­ mestic violence protective order taken out against him. Addison told McGee, “My client has mental health issues...schizophrenia, and he was not properly medi­ cated. This is a horrible set of facts and there is no way to address them other than speak to my client’s mental health issues. At the time of this, he just snapped.” On a charge of felony cruelty to animals, Presa was sentenced to 10 to 21 months with credit for 60 days in jail awaiting trial. That was suspended for 36 months supervised proba­ tion. McGee ordered Pre- sa to undergo a substance abuse assessment, mental health evaluation and treat­ ment and to take his medi­ cation as prescribed. He is not allowed to have contact with his wife or the children, is not allowed on the property, and is not allowed to own animals during his probation. He must pay court costs and a $600 attorney fee. On a charge of felony habitual assault, which was reduced to a misdemeanor, he was sentenced to 10 to 21 months at the expiration of the previous sentence, suspended 36 months su­ pervised probation. He must pay court costs and abide by conditions of probation, which was transferred to Yadkin County, where he lives. Administrative Court Opry In Farmington On Friday The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie Administrative Court on March 2. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prose­ cuting: Pearce Dougan and Annemarie Ernst, assistant DAs. - Corey M. Gaines, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Joseph Garcia, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Ryan Curtis Gardyasz, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $300, cost - Amy Marie Garner, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25 cost; fictitious/altered title/reg- istration, dismissed; open container after consuming alcohol first. - Krysta Scott Gary, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Leonard Calvin Giv­ ens, expired registration, dismissed. - Logan Taylor Good, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ashley Dawn Greer, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $250, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Eli Devin Guttman, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registra­ tion, dismissed. - Sandra Dianne Haller, following too closely, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Benjamin Keith Hardin, speeding 55 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to carry valid li­ cense, dismissed. - Rhonda S. Hardister, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Benjamon D. Harris, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion, fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed. - Kevin Lee Harrison Jr., operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed. - Gene Marshall Hart Jr., speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Lindsey K. Heiser, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Kia Henderson, speed­ ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Juan Alberto Heredia, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Emilia P. Hernandez, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; no license, dismissed. - Maria DeJesus Hernan­ dez, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Seth Agger Hillis, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Stephanie R. Hines, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; expired registra­ tion, dismissed. - Ericka S. Jefferies, speeding 43 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Devin Timothy John­ son, speeding 92 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55. $200. cost. - Jacob Lee Johnson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, - Shawn C. Johnston, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Horace Dale Jones, speeding 95 in a 70, dis­ missed; reckless driving to endanger, $500, cost. - Stephen Matthew Juras, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Katelyn Russian Kep- ka, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; reckless driving, dis­ missed. - Cindy Lee Khaleeq, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100. cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Glenda W, Kinnemore, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced Please See Court - Page 14 The Piedmont Opry is coming back to the Farm­ ington Events and Commu­ nity Center this Friday. George Hamilton V from Nashville will host the pro­ gram featuring The Jones Sisters Band from Lin­ wood, One Fret Over from Salisbury, and local talent including banjoist Mona Jo Griffin, Richard Boyd. Bil­ lie Feather and the Farming- ton Bluegrass Jammers. Tickets are $10 advance, $15 at the door, Seniors and students are $11 advance and 46 at the door. The center opens at 5:45 and refreshments will be avail­ able. Music begins a, 6:30. Democratic Convention Saturday The Davie Democratic Party Annual Convention will be Satur­ day, March 24 in the Da­ vie County Public Library multi-purpose room. 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. County Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. with the meeting beginning at 10. A catered lunch will be $10 per per­ son. All Democrats are in­ vited. Speakers will include District 13 Congressional candidates Kathy Manning and Adam Coker. NC House candidate Bonnie Clark. NC Senate candidate John Mottsinger, and board of education candidates. Meet The Candidates March 27 At Davie County Senior Services On Tuesday, March 27 Davie County Senior Ser­ vices will host a "Meet The Candidates” event at the Bobby H. Knight Se­ nior Services Building, 278 Meroney St. in Mocksville. This has been a tradition since 2006 and is an oppor­ tunity for older adults and the public to hear from and ask questions of those run­ ning for office. The forum will run from 5:30-8 p.m. A meet and greet oppor­ tunity with light refresh­ ments will begin at 5 p.m. Invited candidates include all who have filed in the fol­ lowing races: NC State Sen­ ate District 31, NC House of Representatives District 77, Davie County Board of Education, Davie County Sheriff and Davie County Board of Commissioners. The community of all ages is invited. For more information, call 336-753-6230. Wing Cook Off To Benefit High School Trophy Case Mocksville Fire Dept. Improves Insurance Rating Three local restaurants are partnering with Steel­ man’s Ace Hardware and the Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club in an unusual fund­ raiser to help Davie High School defray the cost of a trophy case. The following restau­ rants are having a barbecue chicken wing cook off a, Steelman's in Bermuda Run on Saturday, March 24 from II a.m.-1 p.m. Tanglewood Pizza Company. Davie Tavern and Tucker's Place (providing the wings) will barbecue wings to eat at the Ace store on US 158. After eating wings at each restau­ rant's tent, the customer will vote by making a donation at their favorite tent. The restaurant that raises the most money will win a grill. The money raised will go to the high school’s trophy case fund for display of the athletic trophies won by the school and its athletes. The Mocksville Fire De­ partment has improved its municipal fire protection rating from Class 5 to a Class 4 as a result of a Jan. 16 inspection by the state fire marshal’s office. Fire Chief Frank Carter said it is a testament to the commitment of the town board, Mayor Will Marklin and Town Manager Marcus Abernethy that allowed the department to improve the rating. It could mean a savings in homeowner’s insurance for everyone in the district, effective July I. While the state office will notify in­ surance carriers, residential and commercial property owners should check their policies, Carter said. "While this is a signifi­ cant achievement ranking the department in the top 20 percent of all fire depart­ ments in North Carolina, we would like to emphasize that this is only a recogni­ tion of an ongoing process of continuing to improve the services provided to the citizens of Mocksville and Davie County," he said. “I’d like to congratulate Chief Carter for the depart­ ment’s performance and for the hard work of all the members,” said N.C. In­ surance Commissioner and Fire Marshal Mike Causey. “The citizens in the town should rest easy knowing they have a fine group of firefighters protecting them and their property in case of an emergency." Family Friendly Chiropractic Cara CCC Can. Hefy. 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X_ Our knowledgeable and dependable pharmacists are committed to helping you feel better and save better. • We accept most health plans and offer low-cost copays • We'll help you find the best price on your medication • Fast prescription refills to never keep you waiting Speak with our pharmacist today and start saving on yourmedientions. NILW Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crajls Dm,. 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC facibook. (Behind Sonic (4 next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.nicnuccreatlons.com e DAVIE ISCOUNT RUGS Davie Discount Drugs ’ III ttllEIHIL ST COQIEEMEEHC 27014 <■ 3362(14253? » omieiiim com ttwrlwutfyOsmuil Health Mart.PHARMACY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 - 98 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,T hursday, March 22,2018 Steve Allred carryies a heavy bag of trash on his back during cleanup at RiverPark on Saturday. At right, Terrell Wilson cleans a path. Cooleemee Members of the Davie High School football team and other volunteers pose in front of the dam in front of RiverPark. Park Clean Up Brings Community Together By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Saturday, March 17, we all awoke to cloudy skies with temperatures in the low 30s. This would have been an invitation to stay in bed for a little longer to enjoy the warm comfort, but for some, it was time to put on boots, gloves and a heavy jacket and head to River­ Park for Clean Up Day. Chuck Nail, retired, and Davie NC Forestry Agent Ryan Searcy deliver 3,500 plugs ot grasses tor the park. Ron Biviings talks - and then prays - for the team helping keep the park clean. JUST A SHORT DRIVE FR0hT\ DAVIE COUNTY TO SALISBURY! j Senior Citizen Discounts • Children's Menu • Healthy Choices John Chandler, president of RiverPark board, greeted those on the Davie County side of the park. A good group of eager volunteers enjoyed their biscuits and juice that Davie County United Way provided, and turned into what you may think were machines them­ selves and began cutting limbs, underbrush, picking up trash, clearing trails and more. The before and after landscape view was impres­ sive. On the Rowan County side, Ron Bivins, director of the RiverPark board, said a prayer for safety for the football team and blessed the United Way donation. The Davie County War Eagles football team was equipped with safety gog­ gles, gloves and stamina to tackle large logs, cleaning out clogged drainage, pick­ ing up trash and planting 3,500 seedlings. Mark Bost, district forest­ er of the NC Forest Service, donated 3,500 warm season grass plugs to be planted on the Rowan County side of the park, underneath the power lines that run paral­ lel to the driveway leading to the lower entrance of the park. Ryan Searcy, county for­ est ranger, delivered the 3,500 big blue stem, little blue stem and Indian grass plugs at the start of the morning so they could be properly planted. Chuck Nail, retired coun­ ty forest ranger, oversaw the planting and taught.some of the football players how to rock the tool back and forth and tamp their foot after placing the plug in the hole. What a sense of pride they will feel when they come back and see how their hard labor grew into tall and flowing grasses. Every year, Bivins or­ ganizes the football team to come and make a huge contribution to the park. The park would look a lot different if the muscles of these young men didn’t come each year. We are very grateful for their time and effort. Members of the River- John Peeler helps removed unwanted vegatation from the park. Scott Bray and Tim Devereauz do their part to clean up the park. Park board were also mak­ ing a big difference. Craig Farmer improved the driveway by spreading gravel. Addison Davis was a master at the huge blower. Paul Moore grabbed hold of a weed trimmer and didn’t stop until he ran out of gas or it was quitting time. Steve Allred was caught walking down the old railroad road­ way carrying a heavy load of brush and trash on his back like Santa carrying a bag of toys. John Chandler was in the www.bluebayseafood.com 2050 Statesville Blvd 1704-639-9500 1007 East Innes Street 1704-633-9585 k visa fi No Personal Checks fcSI iisS "MJ Please See Park - Page 9 Park... Continued From Page 8 sionary to imagine the fu- brush over where the short ture of this park. Regular rock wall is covered with hiking will help keep the vines and was throwing growth down and will de- out trash. That location is ter hangouts of those who where the old motel used leave trash and a load of to stand. One year Chan- disrespect behind, dler uncovered the square Davie County is a won- brick support footings for derful place to live. The the motel. Exposing the countryside of the county is brick wall and removing breathtaking and how won- the privet hedge and under- derful and fortunate to have growth will provide a well- the assets of what the South maintained welcome area Yadkin provides, for visitors. With the mill gone, it A trail has been created looks like all work has above the dam that en- ceased and what we see circles the wetlands. Your now is what we are going to walk will take you down get, but major projects need the roadway where the old major amounts of time for railroad ties once were, planning and developing. That leads off to a trail that The combined efforts of runs along a small creek on the town of Cooleemee, the the right and it bends to the county and Bullock Devel- left where the creek meets opment are strong and ex- the river. citement is in the forefront That point of the trail How fortunate we are the is beautiful and gives you mill property and RiverPark a wonderful view of the property touch each other. South Yadkin River. The Efforts are under way to trial continues along the riv- make sure plans for both are erside and ends right above harmonious and will create the dam with the wetlands a destination venue we all on the left. will be proud of. Even though the obvi- Feel free to contact me ous stares you in the face of at www.cooleemeenews@ needed work yet to be done, gmail.comor 336.250.1133. it doesn’t take a strong vi- YOUR BANK FOR ALL SEASONS YOUR VERY FIRST HOME - It's a special time for you and one of your biggest investments. ■ Piedmont Federal works hard to make home ownership as easy and affordable as possible for qualified first-time home buyers. Enjoy the benefit of a lower down payment requirement and minimal fees at closing. We'll make you feel right at home. Retired New York City firefighter, Bill Butler, is the new fire marshal for Davie County. Butler Named New Fire Marshal Bill Butler began as Da­ vie County’s new fire mar­ shal on March 12. Butler’s caliber and pre­ vious experience is second to none and the community is fortunate to retain some­ one with this skill set, said County Manager John Eller. Butler has 38 years of service as a volunteer fire­ lighter, 31 as a career fire­ lighter. His experiences include suburban and rural firefighting for which he rose through the ranks to become a fire chief. Butler also has experi­ ence as a HazmatTech, lieu­ tenant and captain. He re­ tired last year after 23 years with the New York City Fire Department. Butler is an instructor in subjects that include en­ gine and truck company operations, rural water sup­ ply, and firefighter survival/ rescue. Butler will report to Brian Byrd, Davie County’s Emergency Management Coordinator. "As we collectively look to the future, 1 am confident that with the ad­ dition of Mr. Butler as oui county fire marshal, he and Mr. Byrd have the techni­ cal, management and inter­ personal skills to lead the county’s fire, emergency management coordination and emergency medical ser­ vices, while partnering with our key stakeholders,’’ said Eller. Clemmons Branch I 336766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 ------------------------------------------------ pledmontfederal.com 102018 Piedmont Federal Savinqs Bank I MEMBER FDIC SAVINGS BANK Tammy O'Neal and grandsons Tate Sechrest and Colton O'Neal pause after picking up trash in the park. Melissa Eller picks up debris on a hill in the park. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 22,2018 ■ 11 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 Tooty Fruity - Ensemble Of Fruit Ishers In Season With the toot of a horn, this quartet of light, delicious notes conducts a sweet prelude to spring, In perfect harmony with the big guys, meats with ...................................................vegetables, fruit is a major Bless Your accompanist at your next spring gig, creating noth­ ing less than a great combo around the table. Fresh Fruit Trio Dressed Or Topped 1 pint of strawberries 1 pint of blueberries 1 pint of blackberries 5 large, sliced peaches (optional) Salem Sauce Topping 'A cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 egg yolk 1 !6 tsp vanilla 1 Tbsp. rum (light or dark) 1 cup whipping cream, whipped Mix first 4 ingredients until smooth and then fold into whipped cream, blend­ ing well. Refrigerate and stir before serving. Serve over mixed fruit. Easy Poppy Seed Dressing 'A cup of sugar 2/3 cup of oil !4 cup apple cider vinegar 1 tsp prepared mustard Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean 1 tsp salt 2 Tbsp. poppy seeds Combine ingredients in a jar and shake well. Drizzle some over mixed fruit and toss. It doesn’t take much to coat and produce a delicious flavor. Frail Cream Topping 1 cup heavy whipping cream, whipped H cup mayonnaise 1/3 cup any fruit-flavored instant breakfast drink Whip cream and fold in mayonnaise and instant drink mix. Top any fruit salad. Orange Dressing 2 cups orange juice 1 cup sugar 'A tsp. almond extract ■A tsp. vanilla '/t cup cream sherry (optional) Let fruit marinade for 2-3 hours before serving. WATERGATE SALAD 1 box pistachio instant pudding mix (3 3/4-oz.) I container thawed Cool Whip (12 oz.) 1 can drained, crushed pineapple (20 oz.) 1 16 cup small marshmallows 'A cup chopped pecans (optional) Mix dry pudding with thawed Cool Whip. Add und­ rained pineapple, marshmallows, and nuts. Chill several hours or overnight. AMBROSIA FRUIT SALAD 1 can drained, mandarin oranges (I loz.) 1 can drained, pineapple chunks (13 oz.) 1 cup flaked coconut I cup sour cream (or !6 cup whipped heavy cream) I tsp. mayonnaise This frozen fruit salad can be a refreshing spring pick-me-up. I cup miniature marshmallows Mix all ingredients well. Chill several hours or over­ night. FROZEN FRUIT SALAD 1 can condensed milk (14 oz.) 1 carton thawed Cool Whip (12 oz.) I can of strawberry or cherry pie filling (16 oz.) I can drained, crushed pineapple (14 oz.) 1 cup chopped pecans (optional) Mix condensed milk with Cool Whip. Add pie filling, pineapple and fold together well. Pour into a 9x13 glass dish. Freeze overnight. Top with fresh cherries or strawber­ ries and Fruit Cream Topping. Recipe Tips Always save the drained juice from any can of fruit. The juice can be used as a simple symp to make wine spritzers, fruity drinks or sweet, fniited tea. Use premium mayonnaise such as Dukes, Kraft or Hell- mans. !!Linda Darden and Ann Gauthreaux celebrate the name change to Trellis Supportive Care from Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, HPCC Changes Name To Trellis Supportive Care Acress Beth Leavel critiques a performance by Appalachian theater performance major Eileen Dixon of Mocksville. Triple INSURANCE GROUP Triangle Insurance Group 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)9364)023 Two Locations to Best Serve You Inftrfity INSURANCE GROUPJ Infinity Insurance Group 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. 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Go lo eilolnBuiahoe.com lor company licensure and territory Information Master Performer Local ASU Student Part Of Experience By Anna Rhodes ASU Communications On Feb. 23, Tony Award-winning actress Beth Leavel led a performance master class for eight theatre arts majors at Appala­ chian State University’s Valborg Theatre with the goal of helping participants prepare for future auditions. The campus community and public were invited to observe the class to learn more about the industry and her career. Leavel is best known for portraying the title role in the musi­ cal “The Drowsy Chaperone." She has also starred as Florence Greenberg in “Baby, It’s You,” as June Adams in "The Bandstand," as Emily in “Elf’ and as Donna in “Mamma Mia!,’’ among many other Broadway roles. She enjoys the opportunity to share her skills and appreciates the energy and optimism students exhibit. “1 have such passion for what I do and that’s one of the reasons 1 love to come teach. It renews that passion," she said. “To see (stu­ dents) reflecting where I started...to feel that again is priceless." During the class, Leavel watched and critiqued each perfor­ mance. Eileen Dixon, a junior theatre performance major from Mocks­ ville, also performed for Leavel during the day. Campaign Fundraiser for Mark Howell * Republican Candidate for ★ Sheriff of Davie County SATURDAY, MARCH 24 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM BBQ, Grilled Chicken, Beans, & Fixin’s William R. Davie V.F.D. 3401 US Hwy. 601N„ Mocksville, NC ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■*★ Please come meet Mark and learn about him and his plans for the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Experienced and Ready to Serve! 1979 198"1 Jasie (,onnt\ Sheriff s Office Jailer Deputy Sheriff 1987 1994 North Carolina Enforcement ()fficer 1 icense anil 1 heft Inspector 1994 2006 Davie Counts Sherilf s ()ffite ( hief Depots Managing Personnel anil Budget 200"■2011 Rowan (.omits Sheriffs ()ffice Depots Sheriff Retired will) 32 Years Experience in l aw Enforcement 2011-Currenl Rowan ( (Hints Shenll s Ofliee Ran I ime Depmy B.iilil) and Security learn Paid:uiser ihe CommitteeroELECi Mahp h Hospice & Palliative CareCenter (HPCC) an­ nounced that the organiza­ tion is changing its name, in a deliberate and strategic step towards embracing a new identity that reflects the organization’s distinctive characteristics and estab­ lishes a brand that patients and families can ask for by name. "We are thrilled to an­ nounce our new name is Trellis Supportive Care. We believe this provides a unique and memorable name that accurately reflects the mission of our organiza­ tion,” said Linda Darden, president and CEO. “Trellis was chosen to represent the framework of support we provide our pa­ tients and families. We also like the sense of tranquility and peace of mind the name evokes, since a trellis is typ­ ically a garden structure that supports and guides plants and vines as they find their way," she said. “Selecting a provider when facing an advanced illness is not a common life event, and we understand that there are confusingly similar names which make selecting a hospice and pal­ liative care provider chal­ lenging." Ann Gauthreaux, di­ rector of public relations said: "Our staff, like a trel­ lis, become a framework of support for patients and families. Whether our team is providing palliative care, hospice care, advance care planning, grief counseling, around-the-clock care at our Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, or any other support we offer, our team is there for gentle guidance and sup­ port every step of the way." As the first hospice care provider in North Carolina, HPCC is trusted by genera­ tions of families who have experienced the compas­ sionate care first hand. Founded in 1979, HPCC was the only hospice in North Carolina serving For­ syth and surrounding coun­ ties. Over time, as more families have recognized the physical and emotional benefits of their care, the organization has been in­ vited into other counties to share their expertise. Today, HPCC serves 13 Northwest North Carolina counties, in­ cluding Davie. Darden said that by adopting the Trellis Sup­ portive Care name, the hope is that families throughout the region will again be able to recognize the organiza­ tion, its longstanding repu­ tation for superb care, and its array of expert services. "We’re all very excited about our new identity. It will support all of our ser­ vice offerings - current and future - because il reflects our mission of caring, We will be working hard behind the scenes for the next lew months and will announce our public launch later in the year," said Darden. Trellis Supportive Care (formerly Hospice & Pal­ liative CareCenter) was the first hospice in the state. Since 1979, hospice care has been the corner­ stone of the organization's care: however, over the years, new and expanded programs have been intro­ duced. These programs in­ clude grief counseling and advance care planning — both free of charge — for anyone in the community, as well as expanded pallia­ tive care services designed to meet the needs of patients earlier in the disease pro­ cess. In 1998 the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home was opened, providing around-the-clock care to pa­ tients and families needing short-term inpatient care or respite care. The Trellis Supportive Care staff is comprised of specially trained profes­ sionals who work as a team to help patients and their families live fully and com­ fortably, with hope — even during life’s most challeng­ ing time. Woodmen Deliver School Supplies Woodmen Life Chapter 323 members delivered sup­ plies to William R. Davie Elementary School collect­ ed at their February meet­ ing. Members are reminded to bring additional supplies to the March 27 meeting at Davie Academy Commu­ nity Building that will be taken to the Cooleemee El­ ementary. There will be an update on Stella Ledbetter at the March meeting. Come pre­ pared to give a financial gift. All Woodmen Life meet­ ings begin at 6:30 p.m. and all members are encouraged to attend and guests are al­ ways welcome. The scholarship commit­ tee are interviewing those who submitted an applica­ tion for one of the seniors at Davie High and the Da­ vie Early College. Those who arc chosen to receive one of the scholarships will receive a letter shortly noti­ fying them along with a re­ minder that they must attend the April 24 Family Night Cook-out for recognition by the chapter members. Just HOPE Meal Set March 28 Just HOPE'S annual spa­ ghetti fundraiser will be on Wednesday, March 28 at 5:30 p.m. at the Family Life Center at First United Meth­ odist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville. The menu will include spaghetti, bread, salad, des­ serts and beverages. Donations \yill be ac­ cepted, and to-go plates will be available. oo oo OC7 Sfaectacle 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 FamilyWize Available Here United Way’s Family­ Wize Prescription Discount Drug Card can help every­ one in Davie County save an average of 45 percent on prescription drugs. "We help the uninsured - individuals and families who have no insurance or aren’t covered by a fam­ ily member’s insurance, employees who work for businesses that don’t offer insurance, have declined coverage, work part-time or are laid off and not on CO­ BRA,” said Melinda Beau­ champ, United Way CEO. “We help individuals and families who have high deductibles or waiting peri­ ods, who need medication not covered by their plan, have a co-pay higher that the FamilyWize discounted price or are on a limited or catastrophic plan. Addition­ ally, employees who have high deductibles or waiting periods and need medica­ tions not covered by their plan. It also includes seniors who are in the Medicare Part I) ‘Donut Hole', or are not enrolled in Medicare Part D or are enrolled in Medicare Part D Prescription Plan without a MediGap Plan." Employers and agencies can participate at no cost or paperwork. “The FamilyWize Pre­ scription Discount Drug Card is free to everyone and is a wonderful benefit to the citizens of Davie County." Beauchamp said. "The card should be used every time a prescription is filled. It is accepted at all major phar­ macies and most indepen­ dents.” All plan information and printable cards can be found on the FamilyWize website wwwfamilywize .org. For further information, contact the Davie United Way office at (336)751-0313. 10% OFF Sports Ssfetv Gluses for Kids S Adults in March We offer prescription eyeglasses, sunglasses, anti contact lenses, Budget and designer frames, We arc in network with Community Eye Care anil Superior Vision. Monday-Wednesday, Friday 9:00-5:30, closed dally for lunch 1:00-2:00. 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MOCKSVILLE, NC 336.753.0800 CARING FOR OUR COMMUNITY iHABLAMOS ESPANOL! Family Care Center I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 - 13 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 Sheffield-Calahaln Hotdog Saturday This Week At New Union UMC By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news in 2018, please submit the information to me anytime. I will be keep­ ing a calendar of events. Thanks to everyone who supported the first Game Night at the Sheffield-Cala­ haln Community Center. The next will be April 13. The annual Spring BBQ and Barbecued Chicken fundraiser at the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire De­ partment will be Saturday, April 7. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. Let’s go out and show our support to the guys and gals that vol­ unteer their time and talents to our community and sur­ rounding areas. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45 p.m. for ages pre-K-12th grade. Dinner is provided. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be Satur­ day. The Men's Fellowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Do­ nations will be accepted. Women’s Fellowship will hold a bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available. The Missional Network will hold a Maundy Thurs­ day service at Oak Grove UMC at 7 pm on Thursday, Bingo, 50/50 and grand prize winners show off their prizes at the Sheffield-Calahaln Recreation Center Game Night. March 29 and a Good Fri­ day service at New Union UMC on Friday, March 30 at 7. New Union's Choir will participate in the Palm Sun­ day Singing at Eaton Bap­ tist Church this Sunday at 6 p.in., sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club. There will be an Eas­ ter Egg Hunt at William R. Davie School on Satur­ day, March 31 beginning at 10:30 a.m. Lunch will be provided. Easter Sunrise service at Liberty Wesleyan will be held at 6:30 a.m. on April I. The Rev. Eric Lineberry, pastor of New Union UMC will be the speaker. This is a joint service of New Union and Liberty Wesley. Regu­ lar services will also be held at New Union: contempo­ rary worship at 9; Sunday school at 10; and traditional worship at 11. Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant are each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednes­ day from 7-8 p.m. A lunch and silent auction was held Sunday, March 11 at ijames Baptist in the fel­ lowship hall. Proceeds will be used for a youth mission trip to Puerto Rico in June. Easter Sunrise service at Ijames Baptist will be at 7 a.m. Breakfast will be in the fellowship hall at 7:30. Sunday School will begin at 8:45 and the worship service at 10, which will include the Lord's Supper. Sunday night Adult Bible Study at Ijames Baptist has begun an eight-week study of Genesis through Rev­ elation called “Fast Track’’. The study meets each week at 5:45 p.m. Attend at any time during the series. TeamKID for ages 3-11 meets in the fellowship hall at 5:30 each Sunday night at Ijames Baptist. Youth is for ages 12-18 and meets at 5:45 in the parsonage. There will be an Easter Egg Hunt at Liberty Wes­ leyan Church on March 31 at I p.m. Liberty Wesleyan will have a breakfast and Sunday school at 7:45 a.m. on April I after the sunrise service. Elvis (aka Danny Crouse) will perform Friday, April 20 at the Farmington Com­ munity Center. Doors open at 6 for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at 7, with doors opening at 6 for concessions. 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 instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. I-CARE, a program that provides assistance for low- income families will be at the library on Tuesday, March 27 from 3-4:30 p.m. Maker Saturdays meet from 10 a.m.-noon each week. On March 24, make a marbled egg craft. Maker Mondays meet from 5-7 p.m. each week. On March 26, dye eggs for Easter. Kite cards were made last week. No one wanted their picture taken, but wanted to show off their crafty cards. Using card stock folded into a kite shape, patrons deco­ rated them with tape and markers to make colorful and whimsical cards. LEGO free play is each Friday at 3 pm. LEGO Club meets March 22 at 4 p.m. and March 24 at 10 a.m. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain, Jean Patrons make kite cards at the Harmony Public Library. Reavis, Lori Dyson, Vil­ lard Beck, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves, Tam­ my Keller, Naomi Woo­ ten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Betty Manring, Becky Keaton, Bobby Lane and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the David Boger family. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brjbailey@ msn.com or call 336-751- 7567. attention Do You Have These Problems? We can help! r Enjoy a FREE BBQ Sandwich compliments of people who appreciate your service. WHERE: Deano’s BBQ off North Main St., Mocksville WHEN: Friday, March 23,2018 11:00AM-1:00 PM Bring a Friend or Relative & Join Us! THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE. COME AND SHARE STORIES WITH YOUR FELLOW SERVICE MEN. BRING YOUR PHOTOS, MEDALS, AND STORIES!! BSVP: BY (U.I.1M, KYLE SWICEGOOD AT 33009-2583 Jesse Rattley Jr., Sophia'a father; Sophia; her sister, Anne, and her brother, John. SPONSORED BY: Kyle Swiecgood ■ The Swicegood Group Kathy Miller ■ One Shot Photography Davie County Enterprise Record wife'*-' Foundation Cracks dHHgl RSSffi* Sophia Rattley Crawford Williams Wife Of The First Minister At Mocksville Second Presbyterian Granville County, NC. This history was shared by Rob­ ert Frost, the husband of the late Barbara Crawford Frost (1940-1999.) After moving to Davie County, Sophia did not limit herself to her responsibili­ ties at home and functions at church, she continued to teach and sow seeds. Some school records are among Robert’s collection of his­ torical value. In information in the Martin-Wall History Room in the Davie County Library, Mary Frost Wood­ ruff notes her grandmother was one of Mrs. Crawford Williams’ pupils at the paro­ chial school beside Second Presbyterian Church just east of the Southern Rail­ road trestle on Lexington Road. The church burned in February, 1906. After Rev. Crawford died, Sophia married the Rev. Charles Henry Wil­ liams (1849-1920) from New York. All three are bur­ ied in the church cemetery. She and Rev. Williams had no children; she and Rev. Crawford had six: Carrie. James, William, Lillie, Jesse and Herbert. Robert Frost's wife (Barbara) was the great-granddaughter of Rev. James and Sophia Craw­ ford, granddaughter of Her­ bert, daughter of William “Buster" and Clara Smoot Crawford and the mother of Kenny, Tracey, and Andre (1970-1989). Helpmate Sophia Rat­ tley Crawford Williams’ life embodied Victoria Osteen's words: “Children touch our lives. We all have the oppor­ tunity to sow seeds into the next generation and there's nothing more important that we can leave on this earth than a legacy of faith, hope and confidence in God." and Mrs. Crawford. Compiled By Alice Garrett Brown "If we are to go forward, we must go back and redis­ cover those precious values - that all reality hinges on moral foundations and that all reality has spiritual con­ trol.” These are the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. In many old church re­ cords and history, the min­ ister’s role and work is evident while the spouse's remains obscure. Not so with Sophia Rat­ tley Crawford Williams, for she was a teacher who touched young lives and sowed many seeds. She was the helpmate of two pas­ tors who served Mocksville Second Presbyterian which was organized in 1867. According to a fam­ ily history publication: Jesse and Narcissa Rattley; Heritage of Freedom by Robert A. Jackson, which was printed in 1984, both Sophia (1849-1918) and her first husband, the Rev. James H. Crawford (1840 -1894), taught at Mt. Pleas­ ant Parochial School which he had founded in 1865 in Barbara Frost, a de­ scendant of the Rev. Sinking Concrete CONTACT US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TeicHt Boscmcfif ». ■ . . Jiysfcms ftaxement, foundation and Crawl Space Specialists 866-475-5914 ClemmonsBasementRepair.com Sophia Williams gravestone includes the names of her first husband and an infant daughter. ------------—-------- Marriage records from 1899-1900. In Our Churches Chicken BBQ Saturday At Advance First Baptist Advance First Baptist will hold its annual chicken BBQ Saturday, March 24 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Receive a half chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll, and des­ sert for $9 per plate. Proceeds benefit church missions. Call (336)745-7185 to obtain ticked s) or call the church office at (336) 998-6302. Community Easter Egg Hunt Saturday At Center Center United Methodist Church, 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville, will host a community Easter egg hunt begin­ ning at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 24. Bring your own basket for the hunts for ages pre-K-fifth grade, and also enjoy a scavenger hunt for middle school­ ers. a petting zoo, bounce house, games, prizes and snacks - a free. Guest Speaker This Sunday At Mt. Zion Holiness Church Pastor Robert Edmond-Kimberly from Park Holiness Church will be the guest speaker at 4 p.m. Sunday. March 25 at Mt. Zion Holiness Churih, Mill Street at East Lexing­ ton Road. Mocksville, Fulton Methodist Plans Holy Week Activities Fulton United Methodist Church. 3689 NC 801 S . Ad­ vance. will host the following Holy Week services: Thursday, March 29, Maundy Thursday evening wor­ ship 7 p.m.. with Holy Communion in the historic sanctu­ ary; Friday, March 30. Holy Friday Evening worship. The Passion, 7 p.m., historic sanctuary; Saturday. March 31, egg hunt/lunch, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and Journey with Jesus through five Stations of the Cross (Last Supper - The Tomb), I -2 p.m.; and Sunday, April I. Sunrise Service a, 7, outside if weather permits, followed by coffee and doughnuts and Journey with Jesus, worship at 8:30, Sunday School at 9:30. Shiloh Baptist To Celebrate Pastoral Anniversary Sunday Shiloh Baptist Church will celebrate the I Oth pastoral anniversary of the Rev. Joe B. Clark and First Lady Ruby Clark on Sunday, March 25 at 3 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Coker Stewart and the Cedar Creek Baptist Church family. Lunch will be at 1:30. Easter Egg Hunt Sunday At Mocksville First Baptist Mocksville First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., will host an Easter egg hunt, "In Search of a Savior," from 2-3:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 25, for children age pre- school-fifth grade. Egg Hunt, Palm Sunday At Holy Cross Lutheran I’lie annual children's Easter Egg Hunt at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville, will be Saturday. March 24 from 11 a.m -1 p.m. The children will play games, have a light lunch and search for eggs. On Palm Sunday. March 25, the choir at Holy Cross will present a Cantata of Lenten music during the sermon time. The choir is directed by Charles Fulton, church musician. The worship service will be led by Joseph Valliere. Risen Son Farewell Concert This Saturday Victory Baptist Cooleemee will host the Risen Son fare­ well concert on Saturday, March 24 at 6 p.m. Plans are to have most, if not all group members, past and present, singing that night. In addition, there will be some local soloists, Amanda Cooper, Benita Finney and Priscilla Tutterow. All are invit­ ed. For more information, call the church at 336-284-2077. Ufe can ceufejtn. mvf. wM a fuml-Liut turn. 1088 W. Dalton Rd. * King, N.C. • 336-983-4107 www.mitchellsnursetvandgreeiihouse.com {j 14 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 - 15 ObituariesCounty Line Chili Cook Off Saturday At County Line VFD By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Spring has arrived in County Line, but the temps remain below normal. Many of us have been con­ sumed with NCAA Mad­ ness. Perhaps your bracket was broken when No. I seed Virginia was beaten by No. 16 seed University of Maryland, Baltimore Coun­ ty; but find comfort if you love pizza. Never expecting such to happen, Little Cae­ sars Pizza is honoring their offer for free Lunch Combo and 20 oz. soft drink be­ tween 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. on April 2. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite everyone in the com­ munity to community bingo at I p.m. today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building. Enjoy an afternoon of re­ freshments and fellowship with others plus bingo yvith prizes for everyone. Society Baptist Church is sponsoring a "Chili Cook- Off" at 6 p.m. Saturday, March 24 at the County Line VFD, If entering a chili;'please be at the VFD by 5:30 p.m. to register. Drinks and desserts will be provided. Donations will be accepted. Proceeds benefit Society children and youth projects. Sample the different bowls of chili, vote for the one you like best, and then enjoy a bowl of chili while you enjoy fel­ lowship with others. The Rev. Conley Mat- lock will be the guest speak­ er at the II a.m. worship service Sunday, March 25, at Calvary Baptist Church. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will host a lunch at 12:30 p.m. Sun­ day in the fellowship hall followed by an Easter egg hunt. Church members in­ vite parents and children in the community to join the for an afternoon of Easter fellowship and fun. The Salem All Age Mis­ sions (SAAM) team is tak­ ing orders for Easter lilies to be placed in the church Easter Sunday. The price is $15 per lily. To place an order, please contact any SAAM member; all orders must be placed by Palm Sunday. The Cool Spring Alumni Association is busy plan­ ning for the annual dinner meeting Saturday, May 5 at the school gymnasium. It is hoped that all former students and staff will plan to attend. Some County Line students were required to transfer to other schools in the fall of 1965. Let's make this year a reunion of all former students. For more information, please call Jenny Cartner Turner on 336-909-0593 or Sara Walker Wallace on 336- 909-3784. Upcoming community events include a "Good Friday" service at 7:30 p.m’. Friday, March 30 at Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church; Easter fel­ lowship for all children and youth hosted by Piney Grove AME Zion Church at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 31; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 7 at the V-Point Building; Piney Grove AME Zion Church "anniversary celebration" at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 8; and Piney Grove AME Zion Church Spiritual Choir "an­ niversary celebration" at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 22. Our local churches are planning special Easter sunrise services. Weather permitting, these services will be held in the church cemeteries. Let's make sure our cemeteries look nice by remembering to remove all time-worn and Christmas floral arrangements from loved ones graves. Our community sends happy-birthday wishes to Agnes Wooten, who cel­ ebrated her 90th birthday last Monday, She resides at her home on County Line Road and enjoys the lov­ ing care of her children and grandchildren. She wel­ comes visits and calls from relatives and friends. Mrs. Agnes, all of us in County Line wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. We send get-well wishes to the Rev. Cliff Wall, who required emergency treat­ ment for chest and back pain. Alice Waugh remains at Brian Center of States­ ville while awaiting sur­ gery regarding her inability to walk. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine heal­ ing upon these residents and others who are having health problems. For news and memories to share, call Shirley or text on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Agnes Wooten is hon­ ored with a birthday dinner hosted by her daughters and their families at the Clarks­ bury United Method­ ist Church fellowship hall Saturday evening, March 10. More than 75 friends and relatives attended. She was 90 on Monday, March 19. Court... Continued From Page 7 to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Fiyinfoluwa H. Korede, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. -Annmarie A. Kreps, ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection;dismissed. - Jacob Robert Lamb, improper passing, dis­ missed. - Shelby Lynn Landro, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Hans D. Lassiter, ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag, failure to surrender title/registration, dismissed. - Jennifer M. Leonard, speeding 83 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Desiree Aleigh Lewis, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed. - Thomas Joseph Lopina, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jennifer Lynn Majors, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Brian Kenneth Malik, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Sara Elizabeth Marlar, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Crystal D. Martin, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Dulce Marie Martinez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jerry Wayne McCor- roll, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Austin Tucker McKay, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Capius L. McNeely, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; improper use of dealer plates, dismissed. - Christopher M. Melton, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Robert Tyler Minor, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $100, cost; fictitious/altered title/reg­ istration, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving while license revoked not DWI, give/lend/borrow li­ cense plate, driving/allow­ ing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed; speeding 75 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Austin Cole Mock, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Elias Mojica, speed­ ing 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; use of red or blue light, dismissed. - E. Castaneda-Molina, 2 counts no license, dis­ missed; speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. - Leticia Mondragon, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Brett Andrew Mulkey, speeding 42 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Leslie Ruby Olivares, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. Cameron Dakota O’Neill, driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI, dismissed. - Hubert Ray Orren, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed. - Emily Edith Passons, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - ‘Jason Wayne Peterson, fictitious/altered title/regis­ tration, dismissed. - Titiana S. Pittman, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - John Travis Pollard, speeding 40 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bobby Wayne Potts, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Joseph Edward Pres­ ton, speeding 34 in a 25, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Ryan Marvin Prevette, improper loading/covering vehicle, dismissed. - Brandi Lynn Queen, unsafe movement, dis­ missed. - Nicholas A. Rafferty, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; window tinting violation, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altered title/regis­ tration, dismissed. - Aravind K. Rajendran, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Lizeth Flores-Ramirez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Amaris Christina Ram­ say, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $100, cost. - Dolores R. Redmond, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kacey Lee Reep, speed­ ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Marianne H. Renegar, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chandler N. Richards, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Richard H. Rollins, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - D’andre Da von Ruth, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registra­ tio, dismissed. - Cristian E. Sandoval, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rachel Dawn Scearce, speeding 67 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Elijah Kurt Sexton, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffrey John Shirhall, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Allen Simpson, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Leeza Tanya Smith, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; failure to se­ cure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Mikayla Lynn Smith, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Aaron Kelly Spain, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas Ray Speer, expired registration, dis­ missed. - Derrick Lee Stanley, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Maria Rose Stillson, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Courtney Kay Strohl, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registra­ tion, dismissed. - Staci Elisabeth Sum­ mers, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. - Clinton Andrew Ta- tham, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Judy Robbins Tilley, fictitious/altered title/regis­ tration, dismissed. - David Douglas Trezise, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Danielle Ann Velotta, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Patrick Joel Waltrip, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost. - Michael C. Wilkerson, unsafe lane change, dis­ missed. - Terrence D. Williams, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Imon Angelek Wilson, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Denise Brown Work­ man, leaving vehicle unat- tended/unsecure, dismissed. Class Of ‘61 Meets April 4 The Davie High Class of April 4 at noon at Captain's ‘61 will have its quarterly Galley Seafood Shack, 218 get-together on Wednesday, NC 801, Bermuda Run. Cruisers To Clean MLK Fid. The DC Cruisers will meet on Saturday, March 24 at 8:30 a.m. for a trash pick up on Martin Luther King Jr Road. The car club meeting will be at 2:30 p.m. on the same day at Lake Louise Club House, 2251 US 64 E., Mocksville. Advance VFW To Hold Breakfast This Saturday Advance VFW Post 8719 will hold a fundraiser breakfast from 7-11 a.m. Saturday, March 24 at the post home on 130 Feed Mill Road. Donations will be ac­ cepted for the breakfast, which will include biscuits, gravy, grits, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage and beverages, eat in or take out. Callie Louise Smith Callie Louise Smith died on on March 14,2018. She was born April I, 1927, She was raised by Alex (Pop) and Irene Tucker. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred Bowden Smith, and her son, George Timothy Smith; and several brothers and sisters. Survivors: 2 daughters, Kae (Jerry) Stockton and son Alex; and Dianne Tut­ tle (Stan) White and her 3 children, Jason, Jennifer and Rich, a step-daughter, Abby; 3 grandchildren by her deceased son, Adam, Jessica and Austin; and 14 great-grandchildren. She was active in the Smith Grove community and Smith Grove United Methodist Church, where she played the piano and organ for 54 years. She also taught Sunday School. She earned her music degree at Catawba College of Music. She taught music at Smith Grove and Farmington elementary schools for years, and later taught from her home. She loved gardening, especial­ ly growing irises, the talk of the community they were so beautiful. She also liked to write, which led to the publish­ ing of a book, “Wow, What A Lord We Have.” She was an accomplished artist. Many of her paintings were displayed in Mocksville businesses. She donated her body to Wake Forest Baptist Health/ Bowman Gray School of Medicine for medical research. The Knight Riders Mortuary Transport handled the trans­ port of the body. She loved the Lord and had written the following, “The Day He Has Come." Now at Last, I am through I've come to rest in the arms of the one who loved and knew me best. A celebration of life will be held on Friday, March 23, at 1 p.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Visitation will follow in the fellowship hall. Memorials: Smith Grove UMC Cemetery Fund, 3492 US 158, Mocksville. Gel Ihe peace of mind dial tlnie.f with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to he handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322 the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review will meet as required by law. To hear, upon request, and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or the property of others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibilities as required by law. iimloemeetinu The Board will convene for its first meeting on April 3,2018 at 6:00 p.m. April 10,2018 at 6:00 p.m. The Board tentative adjournment date will be April 24,2018 at 6:00 p.m. Request for a hearing must be received no later than the final adjournment, which is scheduled for Diesday, April 24,2018 nt 6:00 p.m. In the event of an earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. The agenda for the hearing of appeals which were filed in a timely manner will be posted on-line and at the office of the Assessor. CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2690 Lewisvilledemmons Road * 7664988 Soxtef Flowers are here wrapped, witR bows! Azaleas ■ Mums • Lilies- Geraniums. Artificial Cemetery ArrangementsBringing Loa!fyxtats to tie Community \ , Chicken Pies-Homemade tJ Bread -Chicken Salad- Local H< Pimento Cheese • Key Lime Pie • Pc Cake ■ Apple Butter • Salad Dres ■BBQ Sauce- Amish Prase Brian S. Myers, Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 270?8 Telephone: (336)753-6140 Email: taxreval@daviecountync.gov ------- 2951 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem (pi'J'iiv) 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons Flags, Mailbox Covers, Door Mats, Bird Feeders, Yard Spinners, NC Gilts Come Experience Hometown Customer Service! Isabelle Lovins Ledford Mrs. Isabelle Lovins Ledford, 62, of Ledford Trail, Mocksville, died Friday, March 16,2018 at her home. She was born Sept. 13, 1955, in Charleston, W.Va., to Ann Bruce Wray Lovins and the late Walter M. Lovins. Mrs. Ledford was a loving wife, mother and grandmother and she loved the outdoors. Survivors: her husband and best friend of 43 years, Marshall Ledford of the home; 2 children, Marsha Roberts (Charles) of Mocksville and Bruce Ledford (Jacqueline) of Salisbury; her mother of Mars Hill; 3 grandchildren, Brooklynn, McKenna and Andrew Roberts; a great-grand­ son, Landyn Roberts; a brother, Bill Lovins of Mars Hill; and several nieces and nephews. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Rebecca Lee Angell Allen Rebecca Lee (Angell) Allen, 57, died Wednesday, March 14,2018, at Forsyth Medical Center. She was a native of Davie County, bom Aug; 10, I960, to the late Wiley Angell and Julie Ruth Salisbury Angell. Mrs. Allen was a graduate of Davie County High School, Class of 1978. She was a food service cook for Davie County Hos­ pital and a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Survivors: her husband of 33 years, Randy Gene Allen; a son, Benjamin Caleb Allen of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Han­ nah Louise Allen of Lexington and Amelia Caroline Allen of Mocksville; a brother, James Tim Angell of Myrtle Beach; 3 sisters, Brenda K. Shoaf of Salisbury, Christine Thompson and Nancy Smith (An­ drew) both of Mocksville; and a granddaughter, Maddie Victoria Neely. The family received friends Saturday, March 17 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the chapel of Davie Funeral Service. The celebration of life service was held Sunday, March 18 at 2 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church with Pastor Darrell Cox of­ ficiating. The body lie in state one hour prior to the service. Buria followed at Legion Memorial Park. Condolences: wwwMaviefimeralservice .com. / Lee Bert Carter Lee Bert Carter, 90, died at his home in Fayetteville, on Sunday, March 11,2018. He was born May 14, 1927 on a farm in Davie Coun­ ty, the son of Sidney and Jessie (Shumate) Carter. He was raised in Mocksville, along with his brothers Allie (Buck), Pearlie (June), and sisters: Magdalene (Maggie), Nellie Mae (Nell), Annie Marie (Rita) and Gail. Eager to serve his country, he joined the U.S. Navy on May 14, 1944. Rising quickly from seaman to gunners mate 3rd class on the heavily armed gunboat PGM 32, he and the crew of 72 men saw combat in the Invasion of Okinawa, defend­ ing the main fleet from kamikaze pilots. His gunboat was then assigned as fleet escort for the impending Invasion of Japan, serving as part of the mine sweeping operation in Tokyo Bay. Soon after, Japan officially surrendered aboard the USS Missouri, an historic event which Mr. Carter him­ self witnessed from the deck of his gunboat. Shortly after, he completed his Naval service and enlisted in the U.S. Army Airborne, attending jump and glider school. Upon graduation, he was assigned to the 82nd, 11 th, and 187RCT Airborne divisions over the course of the next 15 years, during which time he served in the Korean War. Upon his return to the States, he joined the Special Forces, serving 10 years with multiple tours in the Vietnam War under the 1st, 3rd, and 5th groups, and achieved the rank of master sergeant. He earned numerous military awards and com­ mendations, including the Silver Star, Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Combat Infantry Badge and Master Parachutist. His highest honor, the Silver Star, was awarded after defending a small tank company that was ambushed during a patrol. Wounded during the encounter, he was also awarded the Purple Heart. After his service in the military, he was em­ ployed at Fort Bragg as a civil service professional, spend­ ing 20 years with the Post Engineers as a heating and air mechanic, before his retirement. Never one to remain idle, he subsequently volunteered at the VA, assisting and trans­ porting wheelchair bound veterans. His dedicated service to our country spanned nearly 50 years. Gregarious, gen­ erous, and proud to serve his country, he lived life to the fullest. It was during his service in the Korean War that Lee met and fell in love with his future wife, Hisako Saeki. Temporarily transferred to Japan, he and his battalion were stationed in Beppu, Hisako's hometown. During an eve­ ning dance, Lee met Hisako and sparked a romance that resulted in a marriage lasting 40 years, until her passing in 1994. In 1958, they settled permanently in Fayetteville, where they raised their daughter, Kimiko. Survivors: his daughter, Kimiko Kitayama and her husband Masaharu; grandsons, George Duncan and wife Joanne, James Duncan; great-granddaughter, Emilia Dun­ can; sisters, Annie Marie (Rita) Chandler, Gail Frye and husband Robert (Pete); many cousins, nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 17, in Reeves Funeral Home chapel, with the Rev. Robert Whitaker officiating. Burial followed at Cumberland Me­ morial gardens, with full military honors. Memorials: Green Beret Foundation, 6516 Dental Lane, Suite A, Fayetteville, 28314 (www.greenheretfoundation. °rg.) Condolences: www.reevesfunerals.com. Burl Monroe ‘Junebug’ Lanier Jr. Mr. Burl Monroe “Junebug" Lanier Jr., 49, of Williams Road, Advance, died on Saturday, March 10, 2018 at his home. He was bom on June 12, 1968, in Davie County to Faye Dean Williams Lanier and the late Burl Monroe Lanier Sr. He was one of a kind and was a loving son and brother. He was also preceded in death by his brother-in-law, Ricky Livengood. Also surviving: his siblings, Michael Burl Lanier (Dot- tie) of Advance, Cindy Lanier Livengood of Lexington, Bar­ ry Matthew Lanier (Wendy Palmer) of Mocksville; nieces and nephews, Megan, Jake, Justin and Jenna; and his best pal, Buster. A celebration of life service will be held later. Memorials: through gofundme.com, search for Faye La­ nier. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Eldon Wesley Wishon Eldon Wesley Wishon, 87, of Yadkinville, died on Tues­ day, March 13,2018. He was born Nov, 25, 1930 in Yadkin County to the late Robert Wesley Wishon and Mattie Peele Wishon. Hes- erved in the U.S. Army during the Korean War as a medic in the 279 regiment 45 infantry division. He was awarded the Bronze Star for his service. He worked for Steelman Milling Co. in Courtney as a small mo­ tors mechanic for 40 years and was a tobacco and vegetables farmer. He loved his country, outdoors, and gardening. He was known to friends and fam­ ily as the tomato king. He was also preceded in death by: his sister, Katie Shepherd; brothers, Earl Wis­ hon, Fred Wishon. Surviving: his wife of 64 years, Peggy Reavis Wishon; children, Deborah Wishon, Robert Wesley (Lisa) Wishon, Vickie Wishon (Mark, Pre­ vette; grandchildren, Garrett Wishon, Morgan Wishon, James Prevette, John Prevette; great-grandchild, Lyndie Wishon; sisters, Louise (Paul, Martin, Lucille Holbrook, brothers, Basil (Doris, Wishon. R.C. (Brenda) Wishon; sis­ ter-in-law, Carolyn Bray; brother-in-law, Leo Reavis. His funeral service was held at I p.m. Saturday, March 17 at Gentry Family Chapel in Yadkinville by the Revs. Marvin Blackburn and Noel Hawks. Burial followed at Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery with full military hon­ ors by the Yadkin VFW Post 10346 and the N.C. National Guard. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Liberty Baptist, 2433 Liberty Church Road. Mocksville; or SECU Hospice Home, 243 N. Lee Ave., Yadkinville, 27055. Condolences: www.gentryfuneralservice.com. William Ralph Pitts William Ralph Pitts, 82, of Mocksville, died on Mon­ day, March 19, 2018, at his home on Ben Anderson Road in Mocksville. He was born in Opalika, Ala. on Aug. 6, 1935, the son of the late William A. and Carrie Miller Pitts. After gradua­ tion from high school, he served his country in the U.S. Air Force. He was a retired automobile dealer with Ford Motor Co. He loved his tractor and working with his equipment and he attended Bear Creek Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife of almost 63 years, Mary Mills Pitts of the home; 2 sons, Richard R. Pitts and wife Patricia, of Mocksville, and Patrick A. Pitts of Nashville. Tenn.; a daughter, Cynthia Pratt and husband Douglas of Holly­ wood, S.C.; a brother,Gene Wells (Luanne, of Mesa, Ariz.. a sister, Janice Rudolph of Winter Springs, Fla.; 6 grand­ children; and a great grandchild. He was also preceded in death by a son, Michael I. Pitts. The family will determine services at a later date. Condolences: wwwMaviefuneralservice.com. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1,200 & Extractions Simple extractions J95 FARM FRESH PORK lallmndtantsFED BEEFGRAIN romasoter-dbjvbiymuulmu Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL | Locally Owned A Operated _ Mocksville, NC BWOMtlllfS Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) FORK BAPTIST CHURCH FAMILY Invites you to our Easter Sonrise Celebration Sunday. April 1 SONRISE SCHEDULE: 7:00 a.m. Sonrise Service Begins in Sanctuary 7:45 a.m. Breakfast 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Celebration Worship Ordinance of the Lord’s Supper FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy. 64 E., Mocksville, 1/4 mile west of Hwy. 801 For more information call 336.998.8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, Pastor ioTAL REAL ESTATE 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com Hu & □ LLC LefsTalk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 - BI16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 L A 0 B O Y‘ ★TIME* SAVINGS! THIS AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME | l a b o y ComfortStudio 315 Cotton Grove Road Lexington, NC 248-2663 www.shumakersinc.com Sports Sophomore Emma Patterson plays right field for Davie's varsity softball team. • Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Devereaux Swinging A Hot Stick By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After suffering through an 0-4 start, Davie’s varsity softball had some frustration to take out on someone - and that someone was Central Davidson on March 14. Davie pounded out 13 hits and scored six-plus runs for the fifth time in an 11-5 road victory. After struggling mightily with errors in previous games, Davie limited the Es to three against the Spartans, who fell to 4-2. "We played pretty solid all the way around," coach Dawn Lowery said. "It was definitely an improve­ ment, having a third of the errors that we had the last two games.’’ The War Eagles struck in the top of the first and never trailed. The sixth is when they blew it open, scoring five runs to extend the margin to 10-2. With Bridgett Tierney, Anna Devereaux and Sierra Ferguson aboard, Sydney Wyatt walked with the bases full. Then Sydney Hendren delivered a two-run single. After Carley Green reached on an error, River Simpson provided a run-scoring hit. Ferguson (4 for 4, two RBIs), Devereaux (2-5, two doubles) and Hendren (2-4, three RBIs, double) had multi-hit days. Devereaux kept her average at .523. Not to be outdone, Ferguson, the other half of the dynamic duo in the middle of the order, went 4 for 4 to raise her average 121 points - from .333 to .454. "I 'm hoping Sierra will stay hot for a while," Lowery said. "When she’s knocking on all cylinders, we’re a different team. She had 3-0 twice and I gave her the green light on both of them. And she ripped both of them up the middle. Having Anna and Sierra back to back is working out really well." Davie couldn't get out of its own way in the first four games, committing countless errors, suf­ fering from inexperienced varsity pitching and allowing 12 runs per game. But starter Rachel Bostic and reliever Simpson showed progress in this one. Bostic went four in­ nings for the win, and Simpson’s three-inning work earned her the save. “They hit their spots much better, got ahead in the count and didn’t throw as many pitches," Lowery said. "Whenever you’re doing that, it helps your defense relax and you’re much more effec­ tive as a team. "I’m hoping (an IS-11 loss to South Iredell) was just a low point in our season and we're going to go up from here, Hopefully this is our turning point." Davie beat Alexander Central 8-7 in 2016. marking its first-ever win over the Cougars. Last year AC beat Davie 8-7 in eight innings. Saturday’s clash in Taylorsville was reminiscent of those thrillers. Davie fell short 7-5, but again it showed it can compete against ,op-no,ch competition. AC (6-2) rallied in the sixth inning for its third straight win. "We played really well," Low­ ery said. "I felt like we were in con­ trol for the majority of the game. We put pressure on them and were aggressive on the bases." It was 0-0 through two. Fer­ guson’s third-inning single gave Davie a I -0 lead. Hendren’s double sparked a rally in the fourth, when Davie took a 2-0 lead.The Cougars used a three-run homer to take a 4-2 lead in the fourth. Davie inched back in the fifth, when Devereaux and Ferguson put together a double and single, respectively, to make it 4-3. Davie Whips West In Conference Tennis Opener The Central Piedmont Confer- The defending regular-season Shane Nixon said. "We aren’t ence opener was a smooth glide and tournament champion has three supposed to beat them 8-1. In my for Davie’s tennis team, which straight wins over the Titans. experience at Davie, in whatever hammered West Forsyth 8-1 on the “This is West Forsyth, the big sport, a win over the green is big. road on March 14, green neighbor to the east," coach Coach (Sara) Cranfill a, Wes, is like me; she has a really young team. She does a great job with her guys, so any win over them is big.” Davie swept singles - and they weren’t close. The winners were Ben Fleming (6-0,6-2), Parker Fro- elich (6-I, 6-2), Cren Rosenbaum (6-2, 6-2), Jack Nixon (6-1,6-2), Luke Stillson (6-0, 6-0) and Ben Marklin (6-4,6-1). Davie took two of three doubles. Fleming/Froelich won 8-6 at No. I and Rosenbaum/Nixon won 8-3 at No. 2. “To go to West and get any win is big,but to leave Clemmons with an 8-1 score is just unthinkable,” Nixon said. “I am running out of positives for the freshmen. Cren, Jack and Luke have just been out­ standing. Cren moved up to three, and after a slow start he dominated. Jack and Luke played at four and five, and boy did they play well. Luke made quick work of a player that has a huge first sever and who plays No. I doubles. I worry that people will think I am blowing my own son’s horn too much, but Jack just keeps winning. What a start to a high school career. Ben Ben Fleming's signature shot, a one-handed backhand. 16 Hits, 21 Runs Lift War Eagles By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's hopes looked promising when it charged in front 5-4 in the sixth. After Sydney Smith, Aisulu Ball and Tierney reached, an error on Emma Patterson’s ball plated two runs. But Davie is no stranger to ex­ cruciating losses, and this one went down as another coulda/shoulda outcome. AC answered with three runs in the last of the sixth. It might have been a different story without two walks and an error. Those were followed by two RBI singles. "Although we lost it in the sixth, it wasn’t because the wheels fell off; they just made something happen," Lowery said. Davie had its share of positives, starting with a 9-6 advantage in hits. Tierney (2-3, walk). Dever­ eaux (2-4, double) and Ferguson (2-4, two RBIs) had two each. Smith, who relieved Bostic in the fourth, held AC to one earned run over 2.2 innings. Tierney has been electric in the leadoff spot, going 9 for 16 (.562) over four games. After seeing her 37-game hitting streak end. Fer­ guson responded with an amazing 8-for-13 streak. (It’s actually more Please See Hot - Page B5 Don't try to figure out baseball. Davie’s varsity entered a road game against West Rowan averag­ ing 4.2 hits and 2.8 runs per game. Coach Bobby Byerly had been singing the offensive blues for quite a while, with the 2017 team hitting .227 with 5.8 hits and 3.2 runs on average. But the offense awakened in a big way at West on March 15.The War Eagles banged out 16 hits off four pitchers and obliterated the Falcons 21-4. After picking up 21 hits and 14 runs across five games, the Davie bats were absolutely sen­ sational while raising their batting average from .182 to .246. “We squared up a good dozen balls." Byerly said. "I mean we had some really good at-bats. One inning we squared up four straight laser beams (Hite Merrifield. Cody Hendrix, Garret, Chandler and Guy Brunelli,. (Carson) Whisenhun, also did. I was jus, glad to see it." I f Davie has ever scored 21 runs in a game, it happened before 1996. The War Eagles jumped on top 3-0 in the top of the first, when two hits and four walks got things rolling West certainly helped Davie w ith 16 walks. Things got ridiculous in the sixth, when Davie sent 18 batters to the plate and pushed across 12 runs on six hits,six walks, a hit batsman and two errors. "You always hear that hitting is contagious," he said. "Somebody would get on and it snowballed. It was one of those nights you enjoy as a coach. The last two games have been a joy to be ou, there." Landon Bandy (3 for 5), Mer­ rifield (3-6, three RBIs). Brunelli (2-4, three RBIs, two walks), Hen­ drix (2-2, two RBIs, three walks,. Whisenhunt (2-4, five RBIs. two walks) and Michael Shelton (2-3, walk. HBP) enjoyed multiple hits. Aaron Williams was I for I with Please See Life - Page B4 Please See Whips - Page B3 Freshman Cren Rosenbaum has played Nos. 3-4 singles, B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 Basketball Contest Pick Hie Winning Teams Each Week Enterprise and,lhe' mrtYalwei), For Your (nance To WIN! =u_$20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your "hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enteiprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor first place and the second place winner receives $5, In case ol ties, the enlranl who came closest to Ihe total number ol points in ihe tie-breaker wins. II a tie sllll exists alter the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are lied 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry lo the Enterprise Record, PO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Entries must be delivered to the Enteiprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week, To deliver in person Ihe office is located al 171 South Main SI,, Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in Ihe next issue. Decisions ol judges will be final, A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and Iasi name, mailing address 8 phone number will be disqualified. Due lo Ihe prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES EOTO&MYREMIRIWEBUYGOLD! 58lh Year GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 1037 Yadkinville Rd. • Near Peebles 3. Syracuse v. Duke Grill & Bar For the BEST BURGERS and COLD BEER ON TAP » Dine st601 FILLING STATION * Open Mon.-Sat. 11 AM-9PM | One Mile North of Walmart 5 on Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC 336-936-9552 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 “When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW ^*4 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crofts, Owner www.loestows.com Mobile: 336-940-7266 Office: 336-991-2693 Nexlel: 160*135796*19 Emoll: Joestow@kve.com 4. Texas Tech v. Purdue TIRES FOR; • Cars • thicks • Large Trucks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road ■ Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 6. LA Lakers v. Memphis Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336)766-7045 8. Phoenix v. Orlando Open: Mon.-Thur. I lain-lam; I-'ri. Sat. II ain-2am;Sun. 12 noon-1 am www.mossysolemmons.com DAVIE COUNTY 1 ENTERPRI/ER ECORD i FUU, COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING s P.O.Box 99 5 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 = phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 www.ourdavie.com SPILLMAN’S PhilCar Automotive & Tire I LIME & 5 FERTILIZER or Bulk Spread Delivery! Call Today lor Delivery 284-2551 ■WlNGO's Specializing in Pre-Owned Rolex's »C Fine Dlamnnilx • Custom Jewelry Design • Special Orders • Watch Repair Large Selection ot Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons • 336-76&8505 Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... 10. Minnesota v. Philadelphia www.ourdavie.com Congratulations to last week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = Patricia H. Shelton Second Place = Shawn Painter The first week of the NCAA Tournament not only had some major upsets to bust everyone's brackets...those same upsets caused problem for our own contest players as well. A few folks did pick UMBC to upset #1 ranked and tournament top seed Virginia in the first round. Our top score this week goes to Patricia H. Shelton who missed just 2 games to earn First Place. Second place came down to the tie­ breaker to decide the winner between nine contestants who all missed 3 games. Congratulations to Shawn Painter who misse the tie-breaker score by only a single point to take home the Second Place honors. UNC-Greensboro nearly upset last year’s NCAA tourney runner-up Gonzaga and the Davidson Wildcats nearly pulled off the upset over Kentucky but lost by 5. The only remaining teams from the ACC are Duke, Clemson, Syracuse, and Florida State. Still standing after two incredible come from behind wins are the Nevada Wolf Pack featuring Davie County’s own Caleb & Cody Martin. The twins and their teammates are flying high after overcoming huge second half deficits to defeat both Texas and regional #2 seed Cincinnati to make it to the "Sweet Sixteen”. Congrats to the Martins and all the players still keeping the dream alive! This week marks the final week of our contest for this season...GOOD LUCK! HOME FUEL OIL Call today lor Heating Oil Your ITill Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Dlagnoitlci 6 Programming 5. Charlotte v. Dallas “Philcarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside Ltihcienod MbIpI ■ Mocksville In Print and Online each weekl Follow The DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES. BuyOnej Get One Free CHEESEBURGER < with this coupon 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751*4800 Open Sun.-Thurs. 6am-10pm Fri. & Sal. 6am-11pm 7, New Orleans v. Houston J ’entryblank' DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. 601 FILLING STATION _______________ 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME 4 FERTILIZER _______________ 3. DAVIE JEWELERS _______________ 4. JOE'S TOW _______________ 5. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 6. OSBORNE’S TIRE 4 AUTO. ;_______________ 7. SONIC DRIVE-IN _______________ 8. MOSSY'S _______________ 9. WINGO’S JEWELERS 10. OURDAVIE.COM _______________ 11. ENTERPRISE RECORD _______________ 12. FOLLOW THE WAR EAGLES Tie Breaker Predict the score in die following contest. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners Syracuse vs. Duke Total Points Scored - Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 lo the E-nlerprise-Reeord |Oflice; 171S. Main SL, Mocksville or PO Bor 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 - B.l Senior Ben Marklin has played Nos. 3-4-5 singles. Cren Rosenbaum (center) and Luke Stillson (right) have become starters as freshmen. Continued From Page BI was coming back from some ankle tenderness and played very well in singles. He and Luke posted our only loss in doubles, but I like their chances if they get another shot at that team from West. Ben and Parker both played their best matches of the sea­ son when it mattered most. They played like the one and two players I know I have. The two are still becoming a doubles team, but gritted out a win." Davie also swept the ex­ hibition matches. “Playing good in the extra matches lets me know that if something unforeseen hap­ pens like an injury or what­ ever, we are not completely done," he said. The War Eagles ran their overall record to 4-1 with a 5-4 home win over States­ ville Christian on March 15. It was the second win over the Lions, who succumbed to Davie 6-3 on March 9. No.2Froelich (7-6,6-4), No. 4 Rosenbaum (6-4,6-4), No. 5 Nixon (6-1,6-0) and No. 6 Stillson (6-0, 6-0) pushed D«ivie to a 4-2 lead in singles. Davie needed one win in doubles, and Stillson/Mark- lin supplied it 8-3. “I said it when we played them before: They are a much better team than last year," Nixon said. "The Nos. 1 and 2 are really good, and they play doubles at a high level together. "I sound like a broken record, but the freshmen continue to be remarkable. Three of our five wins came from their singles alone. Luke also was part of our only doubles win. It is easy to look at their play and say the future of tennis at Davie is bright. I think that is true, but they are not waiting for the future. They are saying the future is now. They are simply playing outstanding tennis, way above their ex­ perience level. The three of them are 13-2 in singles and 7-2 in doubles. If you add everything up, we’ve got about 31 match wins so far and our freshmen have all or parts of 20 of them. "I was also incredibly proud of our senior co-cap­ tains. Ben Marklin got a doubles win on a day when every win mattered. He bat­ tled hard but lost in singles. Parker also showed why he is a team leader. Having to play doubles first, and then knowing we needed another win to get us home, Parker closed out a really good player. Our third co-captain, Chase Johnston, continues to post exhibition wins and is going to see some top 6/3 action before the year ends. Our captains played like captains today.” Nixon is 5-0 at Nos. 4-5- 6 singles. Froelich, who has played No. 2 singles; Rosen­ baum, who has played 3-4 singles; and Stillson, who has played 5-6 singles, are ail 4-1. “We’ve got some work to do on doubles to get where we want to be in the CPC," he said. “We just haven’t been able to be consistent yet on that side of things. Our league is too good to not be able to count on doubles for a couple wins every time, My guys work hard, so we’ll get better at that. I feel like we have a chance to win every time we play. I’ll go anywhere and play anybody with my guys." Sophomores Ben Norman and Walker Featherngill (back) play exhibition doubles. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Davie's top two seeds are Parker Froelich (left) and Ben Fleming (top seed). Chase Johnston (serving) and David Benfield play exhibition doubles. MEET YOUR FUTURE JOB FAIR •JRSDAY, MARCH 29, 2018 9am - 12pm Riffling Conference Center Davidson Campus FREE xishots! Dav>ds.on County Com*w»«ty Colkefeand OavidsonWortsare working together to introduce you to over 40 LOCAL EMPLOYERS who need skilled workers in a variety of fields. Attend our annual career fair to explore career options in healthcare, business, IT, education, and more. Bring your resume, your optimism, and your questions. Discover professional opportunities that can make your future successful and satisfying. For more information, visit: DavidsonCCC.edu/jobfair THE FUTURE IS H^E DCCC TkcCaiE»<w D«mwK no Davt Quotes DavidsonCCC.edu I 297 DCC Road, Ihomaswie, WC 27380 114 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 Coach ‘Very Proud’ After 2-1 Soccer Loss By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record If there was a time a team could have been forgiven for panicking, this would have been it. Davie's varsity soccer team was behind 2-0 to visiting North Davidson in the second half. The Black Knights handled Davie l-0, 3-l and 5-1 in three 2017 meetings. North only grad­ uated threfe seniors from the ‘17 squad. "So it’s the same dyna­ mite team,” Davie coach Abe Senbel said. The' 17 War Eagles might have fallen to pieces when the margin reached 2-0. But the ‘ 18 War Eagles were not rattled. They offered plenty of resistance before losing 2-1 on March 16. "At the end of the game, I felt wonderful and very proud," Senbel said. “The girls are starting to see they are just as good as everybody out there. Rome was not built in a day. 1 am a visionary coach. I am not looking at the next game; I’m looking at the next 3-4 years. The building starts now. This is a new culture and new thinking has to take place," When the first half ended, it was 0-0. “I sajd: ‘We have nothing to lose and we have all to proye. We are here to play.’ I started with 3-5-2 (align­ ment). We were matched toe to toe.” In the second half, North charged in front 2-0, but freshman Madison Smith cut the deficit in half with an assist from sophomore Blakley Freeman. Davie just couldn’t finish another run to tie or win as the War Eagles slipped to 1-3-1 in noncon­ ference play. North’s third straight win lifted it to 5-2. “Their coach was on edge,” Senbel said..“We were well matched. It’s not like we just played defense. Whatever opportunities they had, we had similar oppor­ tunities. They just happened to capitalize and we didn’t.” Senbel was beaming at Smith and senior attack­ er Jessica Navarro, who returned from injury after sitting out three games and earned player-of-the-game honors. "Madison is very coach­ able," he said of the fresh­ man. “She’s very hungry to learn and she wants to improve. She proves that to me week in and week out. I love that from her. “Jessica is not 100 per­ cent. It’s a battle of what her body can do versus what her mind tells her she can do. I said: ‘I’m going to start you, Just relax and play.’ She was dynamite. I mean she played extremely well with a lot of runs. She rattled and shook (North's) defense with her speed and her skills.” Track Team Opens Season At North Stokes The Davie track and field team travelled to North Stokes in Danbury on March 17 for the Mighty Viking Invitational. Over 20 teams were represented as the War Eagles made their season debut. The meet started in a light rain and 38-degree temperatures. The clouds eventually gave way to blue skies as the thermometer rose to 70 degrees. In the team competition, the Davie girls placed sev­ enth among 20 scoring teams behind team champion Page, seconds. Erin Cartner was the third Davie girl to pick up a silver medal with her 32-foot heave in the shot put. Her mark was just one foot shy of the standard necessary to qualify for the 4-A region­ al in May. Crenshaw also competed in the 200 meters, where she picked up two points for her seventh-place finish in 28.71. A pair of freshmen also recorded seventh-place finishes. Reece Latham made her debut in the 300 hurdles with a time of 57.22. Dyllan a staggering 46 seconds. Summers took second in 10:00 and became the first War Eagle performer this spring to meet the 4-A re­ gional qualifying standard. Freshman Ivan Poag made a memorable debut for Davie. Poag began the day with a second-place finish in the high jump with a clearance of 5’8”. Poag then turned his attention to the triple jump, where he placed fourth with a leap of 37’10". Jared Dequenne battled through a sore hamstring to capture fourth and five team points in the 400 meters with a time of 51:55. In the hurdles, Matt Hill scored two points with his seventh- place finish in the 110-meter event (17.47). Hill’s time of46.96 was good for eighth in the 300-meter hurdles and added one point to the team total. In addition to Poag’s high jump effort, the War Eagles picked up three more points in that event. Isaiah Cuthrell was seventh with a clearance of 5’2” while teammate Malik Polk was eighth with a jump of 5’0”. More points for the Davie boys came courtesy of two relay teams. The 4x100 relay squad placed eighth in 49.28. The 4x800 team was also eighth in 9:56. Noteworthy performanc­ es were also turned in by a pair of War Eagle distance runners. Freshman Nate brooks overtook the field in the homestretch to win his section of the 800. Brooks’ time of 2:19.6 was a per­ sonal best and was good for seventh place overall. Soph­ omore Parker Prysiazniuk finished outside of the top eight in the 1600, but his time of 5:26 was a huge 15-sec- ond improvement from his previous best. Next up for Davie will be a tri-meet against conference foes Reagan and Reynolds March 21. The team then heads to the Queen City Re­ lays in Charlotte March 24. I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,201K -115 Coach Dawn Lowery has words of wisdom for senior Emilee Dishman. At right, senior River Simpson hurls a pitch. runner-up Ashe County and Everhardt cleared 4’4” in T.W. Andrews. For the boys, the high jump. Sophomore the War Eagles placed eighth Emerson Frantz ran to fourth JV Soccer Plays Strong In Tough Loss out of 22 teams. Page also took the boys’ team title, followed by Andrews and North Stokes. The top eight finishers in each event scored team points. The Davie girls notched a trio of runner-up finishes as each garnered eight team points for their efforts. Eliz­ abeth Crenshaw sprinted to a second-place finish in the 100 meters. Her time of 12.95 seconds was just a tenth of a second off her all-time best. Emily Pender had an impressive showing in the 800. Her time of 2:33 was a personal best by four and five team points in the 1600 with a time of 5:54. Several relay teams con­ tributed to the scoring col­ umn for the Davie girls. The 4x100 relay team picked up six points for its third-place finish with a time of 53.16. The 4x200 relay grabbed five points for their fourth-place effort in 2:10.07. The 4x400 team rounded out the scoring with a seventh-place finish in 5:10. The boys were led by junior Clay Summers, who improved his personal best. time in the 3200 meters by It’s a shame Davie’s JV soccer team did not walk away with a victory follow­ ing its season opener against visiting North Davidson on March 16. It’s a shame Davie hasn’t won since March 2, 2017 because the War Eagles outplayed North from here to eternity. But Davie couldn’t buy a break, losing 1 -0 to extend its winless streak to 0-9-2 since last year. "We dominated play," first-year J V girls coach Na­ than Stephens said. "We just couldn’t score. They played hard. They surprised me how well they played with us not having a game before this. We had more shots on goal. We had more time of posses­ sion. We just could not put it in the goal." The Black Knights scored early in the first half, enough to spoil Davie’s effort. Ste­ phens’ girls battled short- handed; the varsity pulled up three players to cover for injuries and red-card suspensions. “We had three subs," Ste­ phens said. Karen Razzo and Mattie Clark were the biggest rea­ sons for Stephens’ optimism. "Karen had four or five shots on goal," he said of the center midfielder. “I mean she was on both ends of the field playing hard. “Mattie stepped up. We moved her to center in the second half as a defender, and she showed great leader­ ship skills back there.” Lift... Continued From Page BI four walks. Chandler was I for 4. Chandler, Hendrix and Whisenhunt rapped triples. “(Chandler’s triple) was a missile on the ground just out of the reach of the cen­ ter fielder and rolled to the wall," he said. “It was a shot. He’s the fastest guy in the school." Hendrix and Whisen­ hunt ’s triples landed in the right-center gap. “The second baseman METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COIOBS ARE ENERGY STAR RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDO AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC , www.midstatemetals.com ; didn't want much more," he said. "We wore out the back side, which is what we’ve been wanting to see.” Five War Eagles left the diamond with .300-plus av­ erages, led by Whisenhunt at .363 (4-11). Bandy and Brunelli are both at .350, each 7 for 20. Merrifield stands at .315 (6-19) and Williams at .300 (3-10). "I’m seeing things that we’ve worked on in practice come to fruition," he said. RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy.60IS„ ... Mocksville |336) 751 *2304 Bandy, who was splen­ did in his previous outing, couldn't find his control, walking five in 2.1 innings. “Landon struggled up in the zone," Byerly said. "Walks will kill you, and that bit us early in the game.” It hardly mattered be­ cause of the raging bats and Grayson Keaton's strong relief. The lefty earned the win by going 3.2 innings with one unearned run and one walk. It marked the first varsity win for the junior. His ERA through 5.2 innings is perfect (0.00). “It’s a lot easier to throw when you’re up a little bit, but Grayson came in in a tough situation,” Byerly said. “He does well; he stays around the plate. I told him from now on I want him in the stretch in bullpens. He’s one of those guys who’s much more comfortable from the windup than he is the stretch. He did a great job." The cherry on the 17-run margin was Hendrix, who was a stud behind the plate. “Cody came up big again because Landon was bury­ ing breaking balls,” Byerly said. “Cody earned his keep behind the plate. He blocked every breaking ball.” Hendrix did not get to showcase his rocket arm. “Looking at their stats, we had seen that they had four attempted steals every game,” he said. “They didn’t attempt one against us. We got ahead early, so that might have made a difference. But when you see Cody throw a couple times down there, you pull back.” While West dropped to 2-3, Davie squared its record at 3-3 with its second straight OnluiK FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1556 N. Hiddenbrooke Dr.-Advance I14BR w/Master on the Mainl In OAK I I VALLEY (Golf course, club house, I I swimming, tennis, playground). Fresh I I paint & new carpet. Vaulted ceilings! | In LR & office. MORE! $339,500. 133 Canton Road - Advance! Split BR plan, acre lot on cul-de-sac, I well maintained home. Some wood! floors, composite deck & 2017 heat! pump. Great location In highly! I sought after school dlst. $ 18! III nr 11607 County Line Rd - Harmony I Looking for a quiet setting In rural I I Davie County? This spacious 3BR/I 12BA home Is Just what you need. This I I listing Includes parcel# FI-000-00-0501 I & FI -000-051 -01. $145,000 drwi 12142 US Hwy. 601 S.- Mocksville II FIRST TIME BUYER/INVESTORS. Brick I 1 ranch w/full bsmt, Lg. rooms & 28'x8’ I I screened porch & carport, Large lot, I 1+2 small adjoining parcels Included! I In total ac. & tax values. $107,000 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.com Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 21 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. West Caldwell at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. West Caldwell at 4:30 Davie tennis at East Forsyth at 4:30 Davie track vs. Reynolds/Reagan at Reagan at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Ellis track vs. Thomasville/Asheboro at Thomasville at 4:30 N. Davie track vs. South Davie/Lexington at South Davie South Davie baseball at Forbush at 4:30 South Davie softball at Forbush at 4:30 Thursday, March 22 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Montour (Pa.) at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. S. Iredell at 5/6:30 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at Watauga at 5 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at Glenn at 7:15 Ellis baseball at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Ellis soccer at High Point Christian at 4:30 Ellis golf vs. Sacred Heart/N. Davie at Pudding Ridge at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 South Davie softball at Calvary at 4:30 South Davie soccer at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Friday, March 23 Davie varsity baseball at Reynolds at 6 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. West Forsyth at 5/7 Davie JV boys lacrosse at home vs. NW Guilford at 5 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at home vs. Mooresville al 6:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 Saturday, March 24 Davie track in Queen City Relays at Myers Park Monday, March 26 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Ledford at 5/7 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 6 Davie golf in CPC meet at Maple Chase at 4 Davie JV/varsity girls lacrosse at Reynolds al 5:30/7:15 Davie tennis at home vs. Reagan at 4:30 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at Mooresville at 6 Ellis baseball at home vs. Elkin at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. Elkin at 4:30 North Davie baseball at home vs. Pilot Mountain at 4:30 N. Davie soccer at home vs. High Point Christian at 4:30 North Davie softball at home vs. Pilot Mountain at 4:30 Tuesday, March 27 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. West Forsyth at 6 Davie JV baseball at West Forsyth at 6 Davie JV/varsity softball at Glenn at 5/7 Davie golf vs. Salisbury at Oak Valley at 4 Davie JV/varsity boys lacrosse at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7:15 Ellis soccer at Summit at 4:30 Ellis tennis at North Davie at 4:30 Ellis golf vs. Elkin/N. Davie at Pudding Ridge at 4:30 North Davie soccer at South Davie at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Wednesday, March 28 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Forbush at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Davie JV softball at Central Davidson at 5 Davie JV/varsity soccer at West Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at Reynolds at 4:30 Ellis baseball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis soccer at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis aj home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis track vs. Lexington/Asheboro at Lexington at 4:30 N. Davie track vs. Thomasville/South Davie at N. Davie Hot... Continued From Page BI normal than amazing when it comes to the classic slugger.) Later in the day on Al­ exander Central's field, the War Eagles bounced back with a complete performance against Ledford, winning 6-1. Bostic and Simpson’s pitching took away the AC sting. Bostic permitted one unearned run over 4.2 in­ nings to get the win, throw­ ing 46 of 65 pitches for strikes. She has both wins for Davie (2-5). Simpson tossed 2.1 scoreless innings with one hit allowed. Her fifth relief appearance, she threw 26 of 35 pitches for strikes. They combined on a six-hitter with no walks. “Our pitching was much improved Saturday,” said Lowery, whose team was allowing 10 runs per game before the shutdown perfor­ mance against the Panthers, who fell to 6-2 after a 6-0 start. "All three pitchers were much more consistent and got us out of jams. If we can continue to pitch like we did Saturday, we will be a different team. Rachel was dominant against Ledford and most of the AC game. River and Sydney (Smith) did a great job coming in relief and closing the game out. I'm proud of all of them for the job they did.” Leading 2-1, Davie bur­ ied Ledford in a three-run fourth. Deveraux’s two-run single was the big blow. Da­ vie made its five hits count, with Devereaux going 2 for 3 with a walk. Patterson (1- 3), Wyatt (1-3, walk) and Emilee Dishman (1-4) had one hit apiece. Devereaux's numbers (15 for 28, .535, 10 RBIs. four straight multi-hit games) are inflammatory. "She’s a very dedicated athlete,” Lowery said. "She’s done a lot of training and preparation for her senior year. She’s a lot stronger and more confident at the plate, and she's on fire right now. I love it when she’s at the plate, especially when we have runners on because I know she’s at least going to put the ball in play and make something happen.” Devereaux even showed off her arm from left field. The play did not result in an out, but it was an impressive moment nonetheless. “Anna mowed down a girl at home," Lowery said. "We dropped the ball and she was safe. (The runner) looked like a fullback coming into home. You couldn’t have paid me to be the catcher.” Lowery has made a de­ fensive adjustment, moving Wyatt to third and sliding Dishman to second. So far, the change looks good. “Sydney has never played there before, but she gave us some big plays that we’ve been lacking our first few games," she said. "She has a lot more range, and with some more reps at third, she will become a lot more com­ fortable there. Emilee made some great plays at second that kept us in the AC game.” Bridgett Tierney (3) and Anna Devereaux celebrate a play. At right, Emilee Dishman throws to first. Junior Sydney Wyatt bats. At right, Emma Patterson fires the ball in from right field. Senior catcher Sydney Hendren reaches for the throw. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Briefs & Dates W. Southern Leads Davie Will Southern posted Davie’s best score for the second match in a row as Davie’s golf team placed fourth out of five teams at McCanless on March 14. East Rowan was the No. 1 team with a score of 12-over 152. Lake Norman (155), Carson (182), Davie (185) and A.L. Brown (219) rounded out the team scoring. W. Southern shot 10-over 45 to pace the War Eagles. Evan Marshall (46), Ben Southern (47) and Zach Shore (47) completed Davie’s scoring. Davie Lacrosse Results Davie's varsity boys lacrosse team evened its record at 2-2 with an 8-2 win at North Davidson on March 15. The Davie JV girls lacrosse team lost 10-0 at home to South Iredell on March 14. Davie fell to 0-2. Sidden’s Little (iolf Train Begins April 8 The Little Golf Train, a national program designed to introduce the game to young children, is open to ages 4-5. A required orientation for parents is scheduled for March 18 from 3:15-4:15 p.m. at Oak Valley Golf Club in Advance. Classes will be held on April 8,15,22 and 29 from 3:15-4:15 p.m. Susan Sidden, a LPGA Teaching Professional, is run­ ning the program. The cost is $30 per class, which includes instruction and access to golf equipment. Contact Sidden to reserve your child’s place in the class. She can be reached at siddensusan@aol.com or 336-909-0078. hw. ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 - B7 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 Ellis Soccer Builds On Win Streak Ellis’ girls soccer team, is riding a 9-0-1 streak over three seasons, including a season-opening 4-0 road win over Wesleyan Christian Academy on March 15. Lexi Kulis got the Jag­ uars, who went 7-0-1 in 2017, on the board. “There was a large group of players from both teams at the Wes­ leyan goal, and Lexi made it happen," sixth-year coach Leah Reynolds said. Rebecca Devericks scored the next two goals, one in each half. Emily Gar­ ner assisted one of them. Devericks assisted Gamer to complete the scoring. "(Devericks’ first goal for a 2-0 halftime lead) was a team effort," Reynolds said. “It started on the defensive line with Anny Moreno pass­ ing to midfielder Garner and then to forward Devericks." “.We started off with good passes and strong runs down the field,” she said. "Karlie Quinn had some great car­ ries up the field, but with the wind the ball kept blowing out of bounds. Garner took a corner shot, but again the wind was a factor. In the sec­ ond half, Quinn attempted a shot on goal, but it was saved by the goalie. Wesleyan got the ball down the field into Ellis territory, but Emily Agejew saved it. The defen­ sive line of Mya McGowan, Mackenzie Moore, Moreno and Nicole Korczyk did an awesome job of moving the ball back up the field and protecting the goal. Taylor Smith made a great show on goal, but it was saved by the goalie." North Soccer One game into the season, North Davie’s soccer team has matched the 2017 win to­ tal. The Wildcats, 1-7 a year ago, mashed host Summit 4-0 on March 16. Christine Cao was the star, scoring three goals. Reece Sigmon had the other. It was a sweet debut for first- year coach Paulina Manner. “The girls played hard and worked together as a team," Hanner said. "Av­ ery Yount played keeper during the first half and blocked all shots on goal. College: Lankford Smacks Grand Slam By Andrew Marshall Enterprise Record Brandon Lankford went 2-4 with a grand slam for UNC-Asheville in a 15-11 loss to NC State on March 13. He went 2-4 with a home run in an 8-2 victory over Radford on March 17. He went 1-4 with a two-run home run in 12-5 loss to Radford on March 18. As of March 18, Lankford was batting .246 with five home runs and 14 runs batted in. In four innings of work, Isaac Campbell of Gard­ ner-Webb allowed three earned runs off five hits and struck out six batters in an 11-10 loss to Liberty University. As of March 18, Campbell has a 2-2 record and 3.32 ERA in 19 innings. Jalen Scott entered in re­ lief for Winston-Salem State against Jefferson on March 14. In two innings, Scott only allowed one hit and struck out three batters. Caleb Wallace of Emery & Henry had an 0-2 outing against Hampden-Sydney on March 18. In game one against Trin­ ity Baptist College on March 13, Ross Hoffner had two walks and scored the only run for Montreat College in a 2-1 loss. In game two, Hoffner was 1-4 with a run in a 12-1 win. In a March 16 game against Truett-Mc- Connell College, Hoffner contributed two RBIs in a 19-5 loss. In game one against Lander University on March 14, Kenzie Barneycastle of Newberry had a 1-3 outing with a walk in a 2-1 loss. In game two, she had a 1-4 outing in a 10-9 loss. She had a 2-3 outing, featuring a triple along with two runs and an RBI in an 11-4 win over Carson-Newman on March 17. As of March 17, Barneycastle maintains a .482 batting average along with seven RBIs and nine stolen bases for the Wolves. Elijah Gregory of Guil­ ford defeated Sam May of Ferrum in straight sets (6-0, 6-0) on March 18. Gregory also won his doubles match against Ferrum, 8-0. Sophia Aguayo-Bermudez and Madilyn Ford took turns as keepers during the second half and also did a great job blocking shots on goal.” South Soccer Katie Shupe showed off her skills again as South Davie’s soccer team moved to 2-0 with a 3-1 win at High Point Christian on March 15. "Katie is all over the place," coach Russell Hilton said. “She controls the field. Anywhere the ball is, that’s where she is. She’s always, making the right pass. If she needs to keep the ball and go around the defender, she will." Madison Hayes opened the scoring 7 minutes into the game. Skylar Link converted at 12 minutes, with an assist from Shupe, as South carried a 2-0 lead to the half. “We dominated," Hilton said. “In the first half, we really kept it on their side for all but about a minute. So we were playing offense most of the game. We put a lot of good passes together.” Shupe provided the insur­ ance with 10 minutes left. It was a sight to behold. “She stole it on our half of the field on a throw-in," Hil­ ton said. “She got a transition and dribbled it probably 70 yards to the goal by herself, in and out of a couple of defenders. It was really nice. She’s amazing.” HPC got on the board with five minutes left. North Softball Leah Grimes hit for the cycle, including a home run over the center-field fence, and stole three bases as North Davie’s softball team pound­ ed host South Davie 19-7 on March 15 at Rich Park. Grimes went 4 for 5 with a single, double, triple and homer as North improved to 3-1. Melanie Gobble (2-4,2 walks), Shelby Smith (2-4, double) and McKenzie Mix­ on (2-5, double) had multiple hits as North defeated South for the seventh time in eight meetings. North got one hit from Autumn Harbour (1-2), Kay- lyn Nuckols (1-3,2 walks), Hannah Patterson (1-3) and Ashley Bledsoe (1-4). First baseman Camden Hurst had 10 assisted and unassisted outs. South (0-2) suffered its second double-figure loss. North Baseball North Davie’s baseball team broke into the win col­ umn with a 9-2 decision over visiting Southlake Christian Academy on March 15. The Wildcats (1-2) am­ bushed Southlake with a five- run first. JT Richards (single, 2 runs), Davin Whitaker (single, 2 runs), Jackson Sink (single, 2 RBIs), Connor Keaton (single, 2 RBIs), Ty Miller (single, 2 RBIs) and Daniel Lawson (2 walks, 2 runs) led North’s offense. Coach Trevor Gooch em­ ployed four pitchers, and all had their moments. Sink gave up one run in three in­ nings. Rylan Koontz worked a scoreless inning. Keaton struck out two in one inning. And Lawson racked up four Ks in two innings. “A big win for us,” Gooch said. “We talked to the kids about getting the lead and keeping the lead as a formula for success. Jackson pitched well and our bullpen was strong.” South Baseball South Davie followed an 0-2 start with a breakthrough win, 13-8 over visiting High Point Christian on March 15. JT Bumgarner’s three-run triple highlighted a sev­ en-run fifth that turned a 7-6 deficit into a commanding 13-7 lead. The big fella fin­ ished with two hits in three at-bats and five RBIs. Trot Byerly (2-3, three runs, 3 RBIs) and Eli Bra nham (2-3,3 runs) also had two hits for South. Daniel Horton was I for 2. “We put it in play and took advantage of mistakes they made," coach Todd Bumgarner said. After Byerly worked 3.2 innings and offset control issues with six strikeouts, Wesley Mason and Branham finished. Mason fanned three in 1.1 innings. Branham was effective, allowing one nm in two innings. "Trot pitched really well," he said. “Wesley did a good job and Eli closed it out with some fine pitching.” Bumgarner caught the first five innings "and did a good job leading a pretty good defensive effort." 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Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-3538 IS1 ULSl To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. /tea 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 730-530&Sat 730-300 UsPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 STONE?MUtCH;ANgMOBE] DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sal. 8am - 5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W„ Mocksville iMOeat 168 North Side d WO beskle Cena UeroJS CNrtij 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts 4140 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 336-727-3216 GmrththelORiandMoitWoithyofPtane. Psokn46:l FULLER?.!W<ldln|.n4| Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com >kNtNEW GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SPRING IS COMING! Get your ec serviced now! 336-712 9977 4798 Kimuunon Road at 1-40 Winston-Saleni JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Process Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP 500 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 www.littlechoochooshop.com 704-637-8717 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-39 Commercial & Residential Over 45 Years In Business Advance, NC PliilCai* Automotive & Tire burfuBStnicc Veliidf Maintenance < cuter 'NONQDTOTOWttTOAKMDt NmMMwAll Fort-Lincoln-Mercury f Factory Diagnostic*» Ptognmmlng I “Phllcarforuourcar." Fl828 Hwy. 801S. • 751-1800 tx-sidr Lakriival Hetel • Mocksville Providence Senior Care Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Care Mw jnTOi£ftrt’ii&en, Davie,Ruytb, Guil/M, RaiMpb, Rowan. Yadkin Caunlici www.providcnccseniorcare.com ‘A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMCTOWN FFFJ.." Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 Wcsdawn Gardens ofMcinorv Peace of Mind' Straron L. Wise. Manager 6135 Rldgeciest Road, Winslon-Sakm aharvnMsorOgnialiXin 3367664731 Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville (Beilde MockivllleTIre ifi Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Noon-SOOpm; Tun. l000.un 5.00pm;VWd Clojed.Thun Noon-6 00pm; Fri. I000am-500pm; Every Other S»l 9:30am-2:30pm (336) 753-1388 1 H8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 DavieLEADS Consultant Barbie Brown leads a TDR workshop at Mocksville Elementary School on Feb. 14. Teacher-Directed Reading Local Educators Taking Advantage Of Mebane Program DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 22,2018 - B9 “Everything is about what students need to know, understand, and be able to do," said Amy Spade, liter­ acy coach, while leading a professional development workshop for Teacher-Di­ rected Reading (TDR). As Davie County’s el­ ementary school students headed home to enjoy their early release day on Feb. 14, their teachers fanned out across the county to delve deeper into TDR. TDR is the guiding com­ ponent of a Balanced Liter­ acy framework for reading instruction that involves teaching by reading to stu­ dents, having students read independently, and reading with students. The approach fosters fluency and compre­ hension as well as persever­ ance, collaboration, focus, and stamina. The goal is to create independent readers by inspiring an authentic love and appreciation for reading among students. Balanced Literacy is a critical tool for achieving the goals of the Davie­ LEADS initiative, which was created through a $2.5 million grant from the Me­ bane Foundation to support a five-year early literacy ini­ tiative aimed at improving kindergarten readiness and increasing the percentage of students reading proficient­ ly by the end of third grade. The grant includes fund­ ing for professional devel­ opment and special support staff, including two full­ time literacy coaches, and two professional consultants to develop and build the professional capacity of the kindergarten through third- grade classroom teachers in Davie County Schools. “Professional develop­ ment is an essential com­ ponent of the DavieLEADS initiative," said Jennifer Lynde, director of curric­ ulum and instruction for Davie County Schools. “We want to invest in our teachers and provide them with quality workshops and training. They are much more valuable in producing student growth than a pack­ aged program.” Barbie Brown, Davie­ LEADS consultant, led the workshop for kindergar­ ten and first-grade teach­ ers across the district at Mocksville Elementary; Amy Spade, literacy coach, led second- and third-grade Please See TDR-Page B9 Literacy Coach Amy Spade leads a workshp at Shady Grove Elementary. Teachers listen to Amy Spade present the new ideas. Teachers work together in the February workshops to learn how to better teach young readers. INVENTORY LIQUIDATION SALE Beginning March 14 All Framed Art 50% OFF All Glass Art 30% OFF All Cards & Jewelry 50% OFF Southemmood GALLERY 1039 Farmington Road, Mocksville Approx. 1.5 miles past New Davie High (Go War Eaglesl) We'^ejCot^Yom Xovered.... > 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 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 Mrs. Keaton’s class at Mocksville Elementary celebrate Dr. Seuss's birthday by wearing pjs and Jayce Bentley is a “Chick Magnet” as students reading “The Sleep Book." study idoms. Mocksville Elementary Students Celebrate Dr. Seuss Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students are learning about nutrition. During National Breakfast Week, students had chances to win prizes just for eating breakfast. Thy reviewed shapes (2D and 3D), count­ ed to 80, and compared numbers (greater than, less than, and equal to). In Let- terland, the children have been working on rimes and onsets. The focus has been on -at, -ap, and -an. These lessons have strengthened the students’ ability to rec­ ognize rhyming words and they started producing rhyming words. Kindergar­ ten and first grade students were able to participate in a presentation in the gym put on by the Davie County Arts Council. Miss Hendrix and Mrs. Pia's class gave the Davie County Arts Council "two thumbs up" for a great production. First grade students cel­ ebrated Dr. Seuss’s birth­ day. They wore crazy or mismatched socks and read Dr. Seuss’s “Fox in Socks.” They wore stripes or a hat to celebrate "The Cat in the Hat." First graders wore green and read "Green Eggs and Ham" Students wore pajamas and read “The Sleep Book." They dressed to show what they want to be when they grow up or they wore their favorite college gear. Teachers read "Oh, The Places You’ll Go" to the students. By dressing up each day, students made a connection to the text and it helped bring the text to life in the minds of students. Mrs. Fletcher's third grad­ ers are learning about liter­ al and non-literal text. The class listened to the book “Amelia Bedelia" While listening to the story the stu­ dents found idioms. For ex­ ample - it's raining cats and dogs or let's hit the hay. The students partnered up and discussed each of the idioms and what they meant. The students played Quiz - Quiz - Trade game with a partner where they read a question and the other student deter­ mined if it was a metaphor Mrs. Fletcher’s class are all idioms. or a simile. The students read the story "Owl Moon" and discussed the metaphor and similes throughout the text - literal and non-literal. To end the week on liter­ al and non- literal text the entire third grade had an idiom parade. Each student dressed up as an idiom. Mrs. Dotson’s fifth grade class finished a science unit on ecosystems with Mrs. Miles. They began the final science rotation on weather. They participated in a spe­ cial research project with kindergarten buddies. They walked alongside of them as they completed a research project on Artie animals. They completed research projects on a topic of choice so the timing was perfect. At Discovery Place, students will be taking a lab class that will strengthen knowl­ edge of the human body. TDR... Continued From Page B8 teachers at Shady Grove El­ ementary; and Renee Hen- nings-Gonzalez, literacy coach, led fourth and fifth- grade teachers at Coolee­ mee Elementary. Dividing the training by grade level allowed teachers to collabo­ rate with their counterparts from across the county. Elementary school teachers across Davie County spend 30-45 min­ utes of their daily teaching time on Teacher-Directed Reading. During TDR, the teacher guides students through standards-based, grade-level language arts instruction. As students read the text, teachers use and model appropriate comprehension strategies. This approach encourages students to be active and thoughtful readers, enhanc­ ing their understanding and comprehension of what they have read. The workshop provided information on best prac­ tices for planning TDR lessons that focus on each of the state-mandated stan­ dards. Topics discussed includ­ ed: • What types of text do I use for TDR? • When planning, do you select the text or standard first? And why? • How much surface knowledge should be taught before addressing the rigor of the standard? • If students don't mas­ ter the rigor of the standard, what are my next steps? During the workshop, fa­ cilitators passed out a sam­ ple template and a clarifying document to help with pre­ paring TDR lessons. Teach­ ers then watched a video of a teacher teaching and evaluated how effectively she led the Teacher-Direct­ ed Reading. During break­ out sessions, small groups shared their experiences as well as brainstormed new ideas and techniques. Angela Spillman, a sec­ ond-grade teacher at Wil­ liam R. Davie Elementary, appreciated watching the video of a TDR lesson be­ ing taught and discussing it with fellow teachers. “It’s hard to step back and evaluate yourself when you are teaching," she said. “Watching a video of a les­ son and then discussing how well the concepts were taught was very valuable." Angelina Etter, a sec­ ond-grade teacher at Mocksville Elementary, valued the opportunity to collaborate with colleagues from across the county. “Collaboration opens our minds so that all of the teachers and students are gaining. We are looking a lot closer at the standards so that our teaching can be more intentional." Spade said: "The Da­ vieLEADS initiative has allowed us to tailor our professional development based on student needs and teacher needs while build­ ing a district-wide focus on Balanced Literacy." Hennings-Gonzalez agreed: "As teachers con­ tinue to grow in their craft, the DavieLEADS initia­ tive is intended to provide continuous support. As a literacy coach, my person­ al goal is to ensure that teachers feel that they are encouraged and that they are equipped to use Teach­ er-Directed Reading in their daily instruction. "One great piece that the TDR training has created is the opportunity for teachers to reflect on their own in­ structional practices, realize the need for a change, and to reach out for support." Improvements That Last! 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CHILDREN'S ADVOCACY CENTER www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155' Gandi@thedragonflyhou8e.com ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 • BI I BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 Cooleemee Kindergartners Learn Dental Health Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten children cel­ ebrated the birthday of Dr. Seuss. They read and lis­ tened to favorite books by Dr. Seuss. Students wrote about the books and their characters. The children dressed as their favorite book character. They con­ tinue to learn about dental health. The children toured Dr. Billings’s office in Cool­ eemee. The children en­ joyed looking at the equip­ ment and learning how to care for their teeth. Ms. Ratledge from Hills­ dale Dental also visited and demonstrated ways to take care of teeth. All students and teachers attending were given a goody bag filled with tools to keep teeth healthy. First grade students are learning to tell time to the hour and half hour. They are learning to visualize and write styles of poetry. Stu­ dents enjoyed celebrating Dr. Seuss’ birthday and read some of his popular chil­ dren’s books. Second grade students are waiting for the arrival of baby chicks. They learned about the stages of devel­ opment for each day before hatching. Students candled eggs and talked about what they saw through the shell. In reading, students finished learning about the elements of poetry. They made alliter­ ations and used Easter eggs to make shakers to learn the beat and rhythm of the poem. finished the Jump Rope for After skills for a week, stu- PE students played in- Heart Fundraiser in which dents will play volleyball door soccer, lacrosse, scoop the school raised $2,117.29. games against each other, ball and hockey. They Students are learning to play Each day students will learn learned sports that most volleyball, practicing how a little piece of history or a had never played. They to bump, set, and serve, fun fact about volleyball. Teachers Attend Seminar Christie Ruff and Saman­ tha M. Wallace of William Ellis Middle School attend­ ed programs at the N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teaching, professional development programming for the state’s teachers. NCCAT provides teach­ ers with new knowledge, skills, teaching methods, and information to take back DAVIE 2 Earn UNC Degrees Terrific Kids DAVIE COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER - SINCE 1899 to their classrooms. NCCAT conducts a variety of pro­ fessional development for pre-kindergarten through 12th-grade teachers. For more information , visit www.nccat.org or call 828-293-5202. Students Learning Reading Skills William R. Davie kinder­ garten students have been working on reading skills. They read and learned about Antarctica. They are almost finished meeting the charac­ ters in Letterland. In math, they've worked on heavy/ light, estimating, area, ad- . dition and subtraction. They enjoyed Souper Reader Night. Families came to school to learn about read­ ing fluency and to enjoy a hot soup meal. In Mr. Pasciolla's P.E class, students are beginning a basketball unit. The boys and girls are learning the fundamentals before mov­ CHAPEL HILL - Two Davie County residents re­ ceived diplomas form the University of North Caroli­ na at Chapel Hill during the winter graduation ceremo­ nies. Riley Hein earned a bachelor's degree in eco­ nomics. Luke Roscios earned a bachelor’s degree in infor­ mation science. Locals Earn UNC Dean’s List Honor CHAPEL HILL - The following Davie County students earned dean’s list honors for the fall 2017 semester at the University of North Carolina: Chloe Altieri, Hannah Ball. Anna Berrier, Rachael Bundy. Ali Guttenberg, Luke Hayek, Clayton Murtle. Meredith Ratledge, Luke Roscios, Michael Sparks, Chelsea Strange, Grace Tedder, Ash­ ley Wark, Abigail Wright, Parker Beck, Katarzyna Leszczuk, Robert Price, William Penley, Amelia Wright. 1st Graders Telling Time Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades K-2, from left: front - Aubree Leonard, Alyssa Snow, Tayrn Meacham, Alains York, Amarion Stockton, Jaylynn Reyes, Aubrey Kowalski and Kate Welborn; middle ■ JJ. Collins, Josie Davidson, Mathis Tak Correll, James Gillett, Colton Smith, Daisy Green, Amelia Elledge, Dominic Rayburn, AKiela Young, Gabriella Sandoval; back ■ Marley Shoemaker, Annaleigh Deel, David Hernandez-Moreno, Zane Riel, and Juzayden Robinson, Zeb Stewart, William Martin, Noah Babson and Griffin Cunningham. BOW GW :«“UWCIIS Wflcrp.Syaiem The Davit WHUIIIUtt SW6IM mu co ji„w rpnsc / f / Tl": Mocksville E ”16-1958 DAVIE COUNTY 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 County Enterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along with these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. NEWS • SPORTS - ADVERTISING for All of Davie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE We appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends so they too can be informed on all that happens in Davie County. Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 ing on to a March Madness style tournament. The skills students are working on include dribbling, passing, ball handling and shooting. Mr. Pasciolla's students are excited about integrating the March Madness aspect into the units, and are being encouraged to wear their fa­ vorite team's gear for tour­ nament play. PB Students Study The Revolution Pinebrook Elementary kindergarten students are working in reading groups. They learned lots of new strategies to use when read­ ing. Students are preparing for the Kindergarten Easter Parade on Thursday, March 29th at 1:30. Ms. Bradshaw’s class learned about adding and subtracting tens, fiction vs. nonfiction, and the Moon Festival in China. They spent time with friends, watching Mystery Doug discover how rainbows are made, and using Leader in Me book. The class recog­ nizes Dawson and Michelle for being great leaders and always being kind. Students are studying the Habit 3 in Leader in Me and learning more about putting first things first. First grade students in Mrs. Hendrix’s class cel­ ebrated Dr. Seuss’s birth­ day on Friday, March 2. The children dressed up as Things 1-19 from “The Cat in the Hat.” Throughout the week the children listened to Dr. Seuss books. On Fri­ day they wrote a book re­ view of their favorites. They Please See PB - Page B14 Cooleemee Elementary first graders finished a tell­ ing time unit and are prepar­ ing for the end of the quarter with a Jeopardy game to re­ view what was learned this quarter. In writing, they are working on how to writing using activities, such as, making pizza, lemonade, paper airplane, and milk­ shakes. Second graders wel­ comed newly hatched chicks. Over three weeks, students have cared for the eggs and learned about the life cycle of chickens. Stu­ dents turned the eggs be­ fore they hatched and once hatched, they cared for the new chicks. They learned to feed and water them and change the paper in the boxes. Davie Cooperative Extension/4-H and Wayne Farms provided this expe­ rience. Third graders are work­ ing on their fraction skills using tools such as number lines, area models, fraction bonds and manipulatives to determine where to place whole numbers as frac­ tions on a number line and compare two fractions. Stu­ dents choose a strategy to compare two fractions that either have the same nu­ merator or the same denom­ inator or then reason about the size of the fractions. In science, third graders are completing a solar system unit by sharing final proj­ ects that include foldables with researched facts and green-screen videos show­ ing reports “from their plan­ et”. In reading, third graders are learning how to describe the connection in historical texts, scientific concepts or ideas, or technical proce­ dures using language that pertains to time, sequence and cause and effect. Stu­ dents continue to use skills of research on biographies in social studies. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades 3-5, frokm left: front - Marissa Fabrizio, Angel Romero. James Mayfield. Joey Leis, Leighton Reavis, Gabbi Wiseman, Jaden Godbey and Isabel Lewis: middle - Katie Pitts, Fabian Moreno. Emmarie Johnson, Evans Steele, Skylar Smith, Juzion Robinson, Alex Hayes and Angie Bustamante: back - Julian Edmonds, Juliana Smith, Kamya Berry, Sarah Andrade and Lyndsay Davis, Andy Bustos-Hernandez and Emily Castro-Ramirez, Jordan Etchi­ son and Charlie Bonilla. Panther Pride Shady Grove Elementary Panther Pride Students in grades pre-K-2, from left: front ■ Levi Rolls, Zoey Harpe, and Kaiden Woodward; middle - Wyatt Giff, Nathan Martinak, Wade Heffner, Joseph Burchette, Blake Allen, Evie Tilley, Elena Froelich, Caroline Tilley, and Amerys Brown; back - Delaney Allen, Sienna Hayes, Will Helms, Charlotte Douglas, Isha Iqbal, Collin Fricchione, Peyton Fishel, and Ashley Cockerham. www.ourdavie.com RANDY MILUR A SDNS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336)284-2826 ■ W« Pump Septic T»nk» • State Certified Inapector SkklSteer Work' Trencher Work Hauling Septic System Footings Loader Work VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS b You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 845 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksvilk.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 „„ TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS We CLIMB Too For Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL We provide proof of Insurance - Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 rt '-1 DAVIE COUNTY liN I ERI'KISU RECORD, Thursday, March 22,201K - BI3 I*12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2018 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES MOTICEOF PRIMARY ELECTION DAVIE COUNTY North Carolina A primary election will be held NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION On Tuesday, May 8, 2018 In DAVIE COUNTY to vote In the following contests: DEMO­ CRATIC US HOUSE OF REP­ RESENTATIVES DISTRICT 13 and the following Republican contests: NC STATE SENATE DISTRICT 31, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, SHERIFF, and BOARD OF EDUCATION. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on the day of the election, Tuesday, May 8. One-stop early voting will be held at the Davie County Board of Elections office, and Bermuda Run Town Hall, Fork Civic Center, Jerusalem VFD, and William R. Davie VFD. One-stop early voting will be open at the Board of Elections office from Thursday, April 19 through May 4, 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day and Saturday May 5, 8:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. The additional sites will begin voting April 30- May 4. 12:00 p.m.-&00 p.m. and Saturday May 5, 8:00 a.m. -1:00p.m. Canvass will be held in the Davie Board of Elections office at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, May 18, Absentee voting by mail is available. Requests for an ab­ sentee ballot must be made on an absentee request form (available at www.ncsbe.gov, at www.daviecountync.gov/ Elections, the county board of elections office and where one- stop early voting is offered), and must be received in the Da­ vie Board of Elections office or any one-stop early voting site by 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 1. Absentee voting requires the voter to complete an appli­ cation on the return envelope that must be witnessed by two qualified persons or a notary public. Completed absentee ballots must be returned to the Davie Board of Elections by 5:00 p.m. on Election Day (bal­ lots received by mail after this time will be timely if received We carry a large selection off ROPES Over 140 styles of western boots Over 40 Styles of Workboots UNS & AMMO 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf,,NC O 704-278-4973 Sat., March 24,12 noon (Preview Fri., March 23 12 noon til 8 pm) Held at Leinbach Auction Gallery 9497 N. NC Hwy 150, Clemmons (former Arcadia VFWin Davidson County) GUNS - AMMO - SILVER DOLLARS - KNIVES Browning - Winchester - Smith & Wesson - Colt (Pythons& Diamondbacks - SAA w/Factory Letter - Commemorative Scouts) Remington - Military - Historic Long Rifles - Franchi - Parker Case XX Knives - RARE Winchester Saloon Bullets in Original Box Silver Dollars - ALL OF THIS AND MUCH MORE! DlllliCTIONS: 'hnvf line mi I -lit in Whijlun-Snlfin. hike Ihe I’ele ri Creek I’biy/llny 150 exit mill liirn right limwtli Iliivlilsini (.'nnnlv I Aiuullnl. I In utoiw. 7 miles - Auction Gnllery is on the right. Terms - Guilt - illierk - Vlsn/Miiler Gnttl nr Debit Caret. 'Aluciilee mill plume bills mill 2(1% Huyer'l Premium,(Live Hour llhltlcri I'uy NO lluycri Premium) NC Suits Tux 7% DOOItS OPEN AT 9AM DAY Ob SALE COME IIUNdRY! OUR NEW KITCHEN WILL HI! OPEN! AUCTION COMPANY NOT RliSPONSIHI.I! TOR ANY ACCIDENTS! LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER/ BROKER / APPRAISER TODD A. LEINBACIII uTHEESrAmSKm£MENTPROI>ESSIONtilSn (336)764-5l46orCEIX(336)-116-9614 NCAL»587I N(j\l1.»6856 NCKE1II.» 199922 WWW.AuCtionZip.com (enter ID #5969) Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — Stiv/ng l/ou. Slnct.1948 — within three business days and postmarked by Election Day). Voters may receive assistance voting a mail-in absentee ballot from a qualified person of their choice. If the voter lives a fa­ cility such as a nursing home, and the voter's near relative or legal guardian is not available, the voter or the facility can ar­ range to have the county board of elections schedule a visit by a Multipartisan Assistance Team to provide assistance and .serve as witnesses. All persons who are reg­ istered to vote with the Davie Board of Elections may vote in this election. Persons who are not already registered to vote in the county must register by Friday, April 13 Io be eligible to vote in this election. Voters who are not registered in the county by that deadline may register and vote during one stop early voting only, and will be required to provide docu­ mentation of fheir identity and residence. Voters who wish to change party affiliation or who have changed name or address must do so by the registration deadline. Voters who fail to timely make a change in name or address In the county must update the information when presenting to vote, and may be required to vote a provisional ballot. Voters voting in person are entitled to assistance by an election official, or, if assis­ tance is needed due to disabil­ ity or Illiteracy, by a qualified person of fheir choice, Voting sites are accessible to all vot­ ers, Curbside voting is avail­ able for voters who are not able to enter voting sites. Persons with questions about registration, polling plac­ es, early voting, absentee bal­ lots, a Multipartisan Assistance Team visit to a facility, or other election matters may call the Davie Board of Elections Office af 336-753-6072. Luther B. Potts, Chairman Davie Board of Elections Publish: March 22,29,April 5 NOTICE OF PROPOSED SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT FEES March 16,2018 WINSTON-SALEM/FOR­ SYTH COUNTY UTILITIES The Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Utilities Division is re­ questing comments on pro­ posed new water and wastewa­ ter system development tees as required by N.C. General Statute 162A Article 8. System development fees are one-time charges assessed to recover a portion of the cost of water and sewer infrastructure to serve new customers. Analysis and development of cost-justified water and wastewater system develop­ ment fees was performed by Raftelis Financial Consultants Inc. under contract to the Win- ston-Salem/Forsyth County Utilities Division, and are con­ tained in a report posted online at CityofWS.org/Departments/ Utilities. Interested parties should read the report and then submit comments to Carolyn Smith, carolyns@cityofws.org, and place "System Development Fee Comments" in the subject line of the email. Comments will be accepted through May 7,2018. If you have further ques­ tions, please contact Courtney L. Driver, Director of Utilities, during the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 336-747-7315, located at 101 North Main Street, Suite 357, Winston Salem, NC 27101. Publish: March 22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units In an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: #423, Bethany Bradshaw #258, Beatrice Vaughters #389, Barbara Brown #337, Brittany Nicholson #285, Nicholas Perdue #439, Wesley Shoat #214, Richard Waxman Household items. No personal checks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: April 6. 2018 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publish: March 22,29 Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning ■ Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement tommy Harris/Owner - Over 30 Yn. Exp. Home: (336) 28^4817 ^e!IH33ty909-402^ Name Location Grade Crossroads Mart Mocksville 98.5 Dynasty Chinese Restaurant Mocksville 97 Hot Diggity Dogs & Ice Cream Cooleemee 97 Jade Garden Bermuda Run 97 Marco’s Italian Reslaurant Mocksville 99 McDonald's Mocksville 98.5 Miller's Diner Mocksville 97 Taqueria Y Fruterla 3 Marias Cooleemee 97 The Original Domingo’s Mocksville 98 Venezia Italian Restaurant Bermuda Run 98.5 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of Ihe Davie County Health Department, See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30 The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1. (K) Self-satisfied 5. (K) Tool to make holes 8. Desperation guess 12. Top-notch 13. (K) A word from jack’s giant 14. Walk the floor 15. (K) Take a number from another 17. (K) Sharer's pronoun 18. (K) Witness 19. (K) Boat for pairs 20. Choral piece 21. Suited to the task 23. (K) “Happily _ after” 25. (K) Part of a fence 27. Barbershop service 28. (K)Makea wager Created by Timothy E. 31. Stress to excess 33. Evening affair 35. (K) Lion’s home 36. Boxer’s wear 38. (K) Filleted fish or foot part 39. (K) Garden tool 40. (K) Six-toed Aussie 41. Spread out, as the fingers 44,(K)One-_ street 46. Came down with 49. (K) Showy peacock feature 50. Junior, to senior 52. (K) Verbal 53. Before, poetically 54. (K) The one right here 55. Suspicious 56. (K) Start of a countdown, often Parker March 12, 2018 57. (K) Pull hard DOWN 1. Backtalk 2. Wry expression 3. (K) With no defeats 4. (K) Buy 5. At a great distance 6. Weaver’s willow 7. (K) Permit 8. Wild animal's trail 9. (K) Stretched tight 10. (K) Land measurement 11. (K) What nothing is better than 16. (K) Sewer rodent 20. Office note 22.0ne__ customer 24. (K) Workshop clamp 25. (K) The Lord 26. “_, Caesar!” 27. (K) Snatched 28. Fracas 29. Sushi fish 30. (K) Football holder 32. Cart used for hauling goods 34. (K) Suffix with magnet 37. (K) “Watch out!” 39. (K) Come back from behind to win 40. Peeper 41. Stash away 42. Prefix with “legal” or “medic” 43. “You made that up!” 45. (K) Church shout 47. Related 48. (K) Piece of office furniture 50. (K) Part of a badminton court 51. Porky’s pad Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Sharp punch? Look lor the answer in next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Previous riddle answer: Waisted performance? 21-D) Hula ©2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndlcation.andrew8mcmeel.com 1 2 3 12 15 18 21 25 26 31 35 39 41 42 43 49 52 55 I8 9 10 11 114 17 28 29 30 34 38 51 46 47 48 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY THIS ACTION BROUGHT PURSUANT TO THE POWER AND AUTHORITY contained within that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James G. Herlihy and Dirlie A. Herlihy dated March 20, 2008 and recorded on March 25, 2008 in Book 751 at Page 541 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. As a result of a de­ fault in the obligations contained within the Promissory Note and Deed of Trust and the failure to carry out and perform the stip­ ulations and agreements con­ tained therein, the holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust made demand to have the default cured, which was not met. Therefore, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale that parcel of land, including improvements there­ on, situated, lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed in the heretofore refer­ enced Deed of Trust. Said sale will be a public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the usual place of sale at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina on April 4, 2018 at 11:00 AM. Address of property: 612 Riverbend Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: D8100B0009. Present Record Owners: James G. Herlihy and Dirlie A. Herlihy. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which­ ever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. The successful bidder will be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and costs for recording the Trust­ ee’s Deed. The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid tax­ es, special assessments, and other encumbrances. Other conditions will be announced at the sale, The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids, as by law required. The sale will not confirm until there have been ten (10) consecutive days with no upset bids having been tiled. If for any reason the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property, or if the sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the bid deposit. Furthermore, if the va­ lidity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discretion, if it believes the chal­ lenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the bid deposit. In either event, the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney, or the Trustee. Addi­ tional Notice Required for Resi­ dential Real Property with Less Than Fifteen (15) Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S, 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but 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 of termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Albertelli Law Partners North Carolina, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: Albertelli Law Partners North Caorlina, P.A. David W. Neill, Esq. N.C. Bar Number 23396 205 Regency Executive Park Drive Suite 100 Charlotte, NC 28217 T: 704-970-0391 A-4650303 03/22/2018,03/29/2018 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP345 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JEFFREY HOLYFIELD WHITE DATED AUGUST 31, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 569 AT PAGE 526 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLI­ NA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 3:00PM on March 28,2018 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Caroli­ na, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron, said iron being the northeastern corner of Lot 162 and the north­ western corner o, Lot 163 as shown on the map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 1; thence from said be­ ginning point North 71 degrees 13 minutes 26 seconds West 353.86 feet to an iron; thence North 19 degrees 36 minutes East 118.27 feet to an iron in the southern right of way line of an unnamed road; thence along the southern right of way line of an unnamed road, South 77 degrees 35 minutes East 52.15 feet to an iron; thence along a curve to the right a chord course and distance ot South 56 degrees 32 minutes East 133.46 feet to an iron; thence South 44 degrees 31 minutes East 77.05 feet to an iron; thence along a curve and to the left a chord course and distance of South 66 degrees 28 minutes East 102.79 feet to an iron; thence South 18 degrees 46 minutes 34 sec­ onds West 46.05 feet to the point and place of beginning and being a portion of Lot 264 as shown on map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 18, as recorded in Plat Book 5 at Page 9, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Da­ vie County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 128 River Dr, Ad­ vance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Jeffrey Holyfield White. 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 of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to the proper­ ty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties 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%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichev­ er is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen • pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attor­ ney 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 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 effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 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 notice of ter­ mination is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ot the termination. The date of this Notice is February 19,2018, Grady I, Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ 11-017602 Posted: By: •Publish: March 15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ot the late GERALDINE W. HENDRIX ol Davie Coun­ ty, hereby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018 (be­ ing three [3j months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per­ sons, firms, and corporations in­ debted to said estate will please .make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of March, 2018 TINA D. SPRY. ADMINISTRATRIX 144 Williams Way Mocksville. NC 27028 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 15,22,29. April 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol the Estate of Paul Raymond Justus, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day ot pub­ lication ot this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms, and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 15th day ol March, 2018 DEBORAH ANN JUSTUS, Executrix of the Estate of Paul Raymond Justus do Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 15,22,29, April 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Jeanettie Lee Snyder aka Jeanettie L Snyder aka Jeanettie Lou Lee Snyder aka Jeanettie Lou Snyder, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103- 1958, on or before the 1st day ot June, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 1st day ot March, 2018. Donald Lindsay Snyder, Jr., Executor Estate of Jeanettie Lee Snyder c/o Cralge Jenkins Liiplert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker. LLP Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of AARON DEN­ NIS COCKERHAM, SR., late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, lirms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 2018 or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 1st day of March, 2018. J. Gregory Matthews, Executor of the Estate PO Box 937 Yadkinville, NC 27055 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ trix of the Estate of JOSEPH FRANKLIN RANDOLPH, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate ot said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 2018 or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This 1st day ol March, 2018. Cathy R. Miller Executrix of the Estate 378 Pinebrook School Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Published March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of RANDY LEE BARRIER deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, lirms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before, the 1st day ot June. 2018 or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 1st day of March, 2018. Julia Hege Barrier Executrix of the Estate 326 Jamestowne Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix ol the Estate of Sarah Os- tine West, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 10.2018 (being three [3] months from the first day ot publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All per­ sons. lirms, and corporations in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 22nd day of Febru­ ary. 2018. Sue Warrick Boles 907 Warrick Rd Lawndale, NC 280S0 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix of the Estate ot CHARLES WILLIAM TITTLE, deceased, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 1,2018 (being three [3] months from the first day ot publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, lirms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 1st day of March. 2018 Charlene Tittle Crotts Executrix ot the Estate 2871 NC Hwy. 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate ol BERT BEN­ NETT BAHNSON deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said dece­ dent to exhibit them to the Exec­ utor, T. Dan Womble, at the office ot T. Dan Womble, Esq., PO. Box 1698, or 3802-A Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012. on or before June 1,2018 or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This, the 1st day of March, 2018. T. Dan Womble, Executor of the Estate Submit payments & claims Iq: T. Dan Womble, Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish: Marchl.8,15.22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of RALPH ODELL HARRIS, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 1,2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery, All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 1st day ot March, 2018. Lynn A. Rose, Executrix of the Estate 4833 Howell School Road, Jonesville, NC 28642 Published: March 1,8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate ol TERRY PRICE SMITH, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, lirms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 8, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day ol pub­ lication ol this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 8th day of March. 2018. Pamela W. Smith, Executrix of the Estate 752 Redland Road Advance, NC 27006 Published: March 8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representatives ol the Estate of NAYREX FRANKLIN BARN- HARDT, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is Io notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day ol June, 2018, said date being at least three months from Ihe date o, first publication ot this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day ol March, 2018. the same being the first publica­ tion date. Amy B. Church, Co-Personal Representative Christopher M. Bernhardt, Co-Personal Representative Estate of Nayrex Franklin Barnhardt Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#'7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone- (336)751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Published: March 8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ot the Estate ol Pauline Cornett Barker, aka Beulah Pauline Foster, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons. firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 8. 2018 (being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication ot this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons, lirms, and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ot March, 2018 CHERYL BARKER DOZIER, Executrix do Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Published. March 8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of HENRY NATHAN HOLLEMAN, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 15. 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day ot pub­ lication of this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 2018. Diane Z. Holloman, Executrix of the Estate of Henry Nathan Holloman 782 Bobbit Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 15,22,29, April 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate ol David Franklin Hancock, late ot Da­ vie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms, and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 2018 John Mark Hancock Executor of the Estate of David Franklin Hancock 745 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish March 15,22,29, April 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Jesse C. Hanes (aka Jesse Carroll Hanes), de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to Ms. Lana C. Mc­ Carthy, Executrix, c/o George A. "Trip" Payne, Esq., Kasper & Payne. PA . PO Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 22nd day ol June, 2018, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 14th day of March, 2018 Lana C. McCarthy, Executrix Attorney George A. "Trip" Payne Kasper S Payne, PA PO Box 687 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: March 15,22,29, April 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utor of the Estate ol DENNIS J, DRAMAN late of Davie County, this Is Io notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of March, 2018. Anne Marie Draman Vernier 596 Howardtown Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish March 15,22,29, April 5 NOTICE To all persons claiming an interest in; 1976-14'-Alumac- raft-ACBJ5439M76l Steven Sandifer will apply to SCDNR for title on water- cratt/outboard motor. If you have any claim to the water- cratt/outboard motor, contact SCDNR at (803)734-3858 Upon thirty days after the last advertisement if no claim of interest is made and the water- cratt/outboard motor has not been reported stolen, SCDNR shall issue clear title. Case No 20180109950005 Publish: March 15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol the Estate of Mamie Toomes Kearns, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 22nd, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of pub­ lication ot this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, arid corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of March, 2018 Carol Ann M. Woodard, Executrix of the Estate of Mamie Toomes Kearns do Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 22,29, April 5,12 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator ol the Estate of ANTHONY STEPHEN DYSON, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June, 2018, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of March, 2018 Teresa Ann Hurley 552 Frank Short Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar# 011125 124 Wqst Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 Publish: March 22,29, April 5,12 •1 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 Dateline DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 THURSDAY, MARCH 22,2018 • B15 Fundraisers Saturday, March 24 Breakfast, Advance VFW Post 8719,7-11 a.m., 130 Feed Mill Road. Biscuits, gravy, grits, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, beverages, eat in or take out. Annual chicken BBQ, Advance First Baptist. NC 801,11 a.m.-5 p.m. Half chicken, baked beans, slaw, dessert, $9. Proceeds to church missions, Order plates by calling 336-745-7185 or 336-998-6302. Barbecue pulled pork Jameson Road Band, Johnstown Bently Band, The Schmucker Family, benefit for cancer victim Katie Byler. Cleveland Believers' Fel­ lowship, 3700 S. River Church Rd., Woodleaf. Wednesday, March 28 Annual spaghetti supper fund­ raiser for Just HOPE. 5:30 p.m., Mocksville First UMC Family Life Center. N. Main St. Spaghetti, bread. salad. desserts. beverages. Donations. Saturday, March 31 Barbecue, Jerusalem Baptist, 3203 US 60I S„ Mocksville. $40,1 Boston butt, quart slaw, pint dip, 12 buns. Pre-sold and pick-up only, 2-4 p.m. 336- 284-2328. Saturday, April 7 Barbecue, Zachary House, Cooleemee, II a m.-2 p.m. Boston Butts, barbecue and sandwiches. To pre-order Boston Butt, call Sandra at 336-284- 4254 ($35 with dip). For Cool­ eemee Historical Assoc. Reunions Saturday, March 24 Davie High Class of *76 get-to­ gether, 5:30-8 p.m., Sagebrush of Mocksville. Visit Davie High Class of 76 Facebook page. Wednesday, April 4 Davie High Class of ‘61 will have its quarterly get-together on Wednesday, April 4 at noon at Captain’s Galley Seafood Shack, 218 NC 801, Bermuda Run. Saturday, April 7 Farmington 8th grade Class of‘63 get-together, Farmington Community & Events Center. $ 10 by March 17 to Kent Cope, 1064 Cope Road, Advance, 27006. Religion Friday, March 23 Friday Night Live @ The Grove, youth revival, Ce­ dar Grove Baptist, 287 Cedar Grove Church Rd.. Mocksville, 7 p.m.. Pastor Daryl Napper Sr, Liturgical dances by Allison Caldwell. Saturday, March 24 Risen Son farewell concert, Victory Batpist, Cooleemee, 6 p.m. Also featuring soloists Amanda Cooper, Bcnita Fin­ ney, Priscilla Tutterow. Sunday, March 25 Pastor Robert Edmond-Kim­ berly from Park Holiness will be guest speaker at Mt. Zion Holiness, Mill St., Mocksville, at 4 p.m. Shiloh Baptist pastoral an­ niversary for the Rev. Joe B. Clark and First Lady Ruby Clark, 3 p.m. with Rev. Coker Stewart and Cedar Creek Bap­ tist. Lunch at 1:30. Easter Egg Hunt, Mocksville First Baptist, 390 N. Main St., 2-3:30 p.m. “In Search of a Savior." For ages pre-school- 5th grade. Palm Sunday, cantata of Lenten music during sermon, Holy Cross Lutheran, 1913 IIS 601 S., Mocksville. Choir di­ rected by Charles Fulton, wor­ ship led by Joseph Valliere. Thursday, March 29 Maundy Thursday service, 7 p.m., historic Fulton Church, 3689 NC 801 S„ Advance. Friday, March 30 Advance Community Cross­ walk. beginning at Shady Grove Elementary, 3179 Cor- natzer Road, at 5:30, walking to Advance United Methodist Church (van available to those who can't make the walk), end­ ing at 6:30. Cooleemee Cross Walk, 10 a.m.. Refuge Baptist in shop­ ping center to Frist Baptist. Holy Friday service, The Pas­ sion, 7 p.m., historic Fulton church, 3689 NC 801 S., Ad­ vance. Saturday, March 31 Fulton Methodist egg hunt, lunch, 11 a.m.-l. Journey with Jesus through 5 Stations of the Cross, l-2 p.m. Sunday, April 1 Sunrise service, Fulton Meth­ odist, 7 a.m., coffee, dough­ nuts. Worship, 8:30; Sunday School, 9:30. Sunrise service, Concord Methodist, 7 a.m. at cemetery, followed by biscuit breakfast in fellowship hall. Easter worship at 8. Saturday, April 7 Time of Refreshing women’s conference, New Jerusalem Apostolic, 291 Martin Luther King Jr. Road. Mcoksville. Breakfast, 9 a.m., conference begins at 10. $10, includes lunch. Guest speaker: Over- seer/Pastor R. Renee Glen. Music: Dionn Owen and Re­ naissance Choir. Ongoing Free clothes closet, second Sat­ urday of every month, IOa.m.-2 p.m., Edgewood Baptist, NC 801 at Coolceme. AWANA, Cornatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. 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 activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 a.m.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St..Mocksville. Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30a.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 time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p .m. For kindcrgarten-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. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool. 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th., 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & 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 Class­ es, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. 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, Phase 2,on Biblical women,presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N Main St., Mocksville. Offers in­ ter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.WorT.Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Prc-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W., Mocks­ ville. 23, & 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Friday, March 23 Piedmont Opry, Farmington Community & Events Center, 6:30 p.m. (doors open at 5:30). George Hamilton V, The Jones Sisters, One Fret Over, more. Saturday, March 24 Community Easter Egg Hunt, II a.m.. Center Meth­ odist. 1857 US 64 W„ Mocks­ ville. Bring a basket, egg hunts pre-K-5th grade. Middle school scavenger hunt, petting zoo, bounce house, games, prizes, snacks. All free. Easter Egg Hunt, Holy Cross Lutheran, 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville, 11 a.m.-l p.m. Games, egg hunts, light lunch. Davie Democratic Party An­ nual Convention, 10 a.m., Davie Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. $10 ca­ tered lunch. Local candidates to speak. DC Cruisers trash pickup on Martin Luther King Jr. Road, 8:30 a.m.; car club meeting at Lake Louise, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, March 31 Easter Egg Hunt, Concord Methodist, I p.m. Bring a bas­ ket. Saturday, April 21 Shredding event by Bermuda Run Garden Club,9 a.m.-noon at BRTown Hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd. off US 158. $5 cash per paper grocery bag. Proceeds to community programs. 336- 650-5518. Meetings Thursday, March 22 Davie Historical & Gene- aological Society, 7 p.m., his­ tory room of public library, N. Main St., Mocksville. Program on historic floods. Tuesday, March 27 Center Fair organization­ al meeting. 7 p.m., Center Community Bldg., US 64 W., Mocksville. Volunteers needed. Contact Doris Hinsdale at 336- 492-5517 or Ray Tutterow at 336-492-7754. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, March 23 Rock-A-Thon, 5 p.m. Com­ munity invited, non-stop en­ tertainment. Hot Diggity Dogs. Proceeds to senior services. Tuesday, March 27 Meet the Candidates, 5:30p.m. Time for candidates to speak, and(iuiswer questions. Light re­ freshments at 5. Open to al I ages. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9a.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 daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues­ day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club,every thirdTues, of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin­ ner's Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level I, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Level 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays,9:45 a.in. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 am. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, cal I for dates and sessions, Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6:15 p.m. 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. DAVIE and CLEMMONS EDS Monday-Friday ^receive a paper?La" 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypott.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad Job Opportunities Manufacturing Se Necesita Trabajadores de Produccion. 2do & 3er turno. Pago: $12 Capacidad de le- vanter hasta 50 libras. Aplique en persona Lunes a Jueves desde las 2:00pm-4:00pm: 6701 Statesville Blvd., Salis­ bury, NC 28147. Se Necesila conductor del montacargas. Manufacturing Continential Structural Plastics now hiring for Multi-Operators. 2nd & 3rd shift. Starting pay $12/hr. Apply in person, Mon.- Thurs. 2-4pm at 6701 States­ ville Blvd., Salisbury, NC 28147. Also needed, material handlers with forklift experience. Now Accepting Applications! We are currently hiring for the following positions: 3pm-11 pm CNAs Autumn Care of Mocksville 1007 Howard Street in Mocksville, NC Mon.- Fri. 9am-4pm. EOE PB... Continued From Page B10 enjoyed a snack of “Green Eggs and Ham" made with pretzels, white chocolate, and green M&Ms. They had “Pink Ink” to drink from "One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish." They had blue Jello with Swed­ ish fish for that book. They had "Cat in the Hat” kabobs made with strawberries, ba­ nanas and marshmallows. The children had a chance to graph colored goldfish that day as well. The sec­ ond graders in Mrs. Powers’ class have been learning about matter. They made • Fully Insured / -Ui • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning v • Free Estimates fez • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 403663 A" & COMMUNITY EASTER i GG UNT I• JOIN US FOR A DAY OF FUN SATURDAY, MARCH 24 11:00 AM CENTER UMC 1857 HWY 64 W. Remember to bring your own basket Easter Egg Hunts (Pre-K thru 5th grade) Scavenger Hunt • Petting Zoo (Middle School) Bounce House • Games • Prizes • Snacks FREE FOR EVERYONE ooblek, which is a slime that acts as a solid and a liq­ uid. They have been learn­ ing about repeated addition and arrays so that we can understand multiplication better as third graders. They learned the importance of “Choosing Our Weather" and not letting someone else .change their mood in a negative way. Students read fables to understand the central message in a story. Mrs. Snow’s class learned how to compare and contrast point of view from which stories are narrated, including the difference between first- and third-per­ son. Their favorite thing was doing a debate in class on whether they should give birthday presents to charity. Josh and Lotus were recog­ nized for doing their best and being kind to others. They are always thinking win-win. In math, students are learning how to convert mixed numbers into im­ proper fractions. They are studying Habit 2 and learn­ ing to always begin with the end in mind. Students in Mrs. Kov- ich's class are deep into the American Revolution. They are reading a non-fictional account of the war from the perspective of a young sol­ dier in "Blood, Smoke, and Freedom, The Secret Sol­ dier,” and key events (lots of taxes) that led to the col­ onists and British engaging in battle. www.tundrKomlci.com ■1 Garage Sales — Mocksville, 13S Bradford Place Yard Sale, Fri. 3/23 and Sat. 3/24 8am-2pm. Power tools and small hand tools, drill bit, blades, and more. Husband was a pack rat but I loved him to death. Come see what we have. Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots MEMORIAL PLOTS FOR SALE 2-slde-by-side plots In Parklawn Memorial Gardens, Winston-Sa­ lem (Peters Creek Parkway). Lot 81, Section A, Spaces #3 & 4 in the Cross Garden. $4,000 for both plots. Contact Claude Lewis at 828-963-5739. Deals & Bargains 1958 Cast Iron Sink While, double sink, very good con­ dition, 704-213-6201, $500.00 26 cu.ft. Whirlpool Refrigerator black, 6 years old, new condition, $500,704-213-6201 2-Freshwater Rods & Reals $25 for both. Call 704-278-9527 4-Post Full Size Bed Frame Armoire, bed size tables. $120. 704-433-8004 60"Kuboto mower deck. $50 obo. Call 704-855-1002 Antique Dining Table Drop leaf dining table with 4 matching chairs. Cash only 704- 630-0192 $275.00 Appliance Kenmore washer & dryer set (beige). Like new. Call 704-636- 5415. $275.00 Appliance LG Dryer: Hydroshield. While, like new, and cell phone ready. $175. Call ® 704-636-5415. Appliance GE Electric Stove (White).CIean & Tested. $100. Call 704-636-5415 Black metal bed frame, full-size. Good condition. $25. Call 704-267-1415 before 6pm Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Cast Iron Bathroom Sink w/ all hardware included. $30 OBO. 704-637-7743 Children's Riding Toy Fisher Price Barbie Power Wheels. No battery. 704-223-0387 $75.00 Cherry wood Sleigh Wall Clock $300.704-932-1089 Currier Spinet size piano, like new. $400. Call 704-637-6150 Emergency Eyewash Station Mlg. Bradley, Model S19-650A, 14 gal. capacity. Like new, photo available. 980-234-4299 $100.00 Electronic keyboard. $150. Please call 704-279-2743 Flatscreen TV 42" Flatscreen TV for sale. Works Great!! 704-614-4144 $125.00 FREE Daylllles. Please call 704-855-1002 Kitchen range. Used very little. $100.704-279-4842 MUST SEE Troy Bilt Pony Riding Mower. 17.5 new deck and drive belts. New blades. $500 OBO. Call 704-797-1215 Mobile Utility Building 12'W x 40' L w/ tools. $300. Call 704-209-0773. Metal Business Desk $30. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm. Patio table with 6 chairs. Excellent condition. $400. Call 704-637-6150 Refrigerator, Hotpolnt 28x61, White, Top and Bottom, for Home, Mobile home, or Apt. Clean, runs perfect. $100. Please call 704-636-5415. Recliner $25.704-310-0135 Revolving Chair $35.704-310-0135 Robin 71/2 HP Generator Like new, $250.00, 704-637-7726 Solid Maple Dining Set Solid maple expandable dining ta­ ble with 4 chairs. Made in Denmark. Square shape. $150.704-614-4144 Shakespeare Tidewater Casting Rod & Reel $30.704-278-9527 Spare tire and rim lor 2017 Hyundai. Never used $100.704 279-2743 Sofa and recliner chair. $250 Please call 704-637-6150 Sofa, floral print. $50. Please call 336-831-3050 TREADMILL Weslo Cadence XT electric tread­ mill - used. $50.704-239-2348 Two Motocycle Helmets Full faced. Like new. extra visor In­ cluded. $30.704-797-1215 Task Force Wood Splitter 61/2 HP. $450.00 704-637-7726 Troy-Blit Pony Tiller Like new. $350.00,704-637-7726 TWIn Sin Bedrame $20, Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm. Vintage 1958 Range Hotpolnt, 40 inch electric range, white. $500.704-213-6201 Woollen table & bench set $40.704-310-0135 Old cast Iran tub with claw toot legs. $150. Please call 704-279-2743 One Living Room Chair $25.704-310-0135 Deals & Bargains Lawn & Garden 5 HP Rototlller Want to Buy Merchandise Notices Apartments North Carolina Lost & Found Mocksville Buck Seaford Rd. 3BR, 2BA. Brick. No smoking, no pels. $700/mo. Deposlt/refer- ences required. (336) 782-2397 Beagle found on West B St. In Kannapolis. To claim and prove ownership, please email: xejumicadbanit.me FOUND Small Dog Found on 3/14 on 1-85 South­ bound, near Hwy 152 Exit. Call 704-699-2067 to identify. FOUND Yorkle on Fisher Rd., in Rockwell. On Tuesday. 3/13 at 10pm. Call 704- 433-6747 to identify. Found Puppy. Mt. Hope Church Rd./China Grove area. Call 704-798-6641 to identify Homes For Sale newtoday Brick Ranch Style Home In Advance with full unfinished basement. 3BR, 2BA with updates in 2011. New heat pump, windows, gran­ ite countertops, hot water heater, hardwood doors, & crown molding. Please contact lor addlional infor­ mation, 336-577-7272. Land For Sale 2.78 ACRE HOME SITE FOR SALE 1092 Taylor Country Lane, Gold Hill. No restrictions! $21,500. MLS « 3263198. '.LandOrLakeRealty.com 704-636-7373. Private, wooded & cleared, 13+ Acres oft Fork Bixby Rd. Great building site. Parked with Davie County, ready to build. $103,000 OBO. Call 336-477-5154. Wanted: Real Estate Todd Buys Houses! 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Buying old lurniture, 45 records, tools, farm 4 barn items, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles. 704-487-5281 I B16 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 PICKLES Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 2 I COMFORT*BILT ♦ WINDOWS & DOORS* 125-A Quality Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-8040 Growing with Davie County Since 1999. Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 3 Progressive we are Welcome to the annual Progressive Da­ vie edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record. We hope you enjoy the articles on Davie folks doing positive things, and support the businesses, agencies and other advertisers who make it possible. And when you think of positive things going on in Davie, The Dragonfly House has to be at the top of just about every­ body’s list. They do amazing work, easing the difficulties children face when they are victims of abuse or trauma. Brandi Reagan (That’s her on the cov­ er.) has been a driving force behind The Dragonfly House, and its only director She’s constantly on the go, making sure there is funding, equipment and manpower so they can do what they do best. Help children. And there’s my old friend Mike Gunning. He worked alongside me at the Enterprise, and while I was amazed at the amount of work he could do (I'm no, sure he ever slept.), I never thought I would be interviewing him years later as the Davie Chamber of Commerce E.C. Tatum Hu­ manitarian of the Year. 1 knew Mike liked to play poker, but had no idea he started a charity poker group that has given tens of thousands of dollars to area charities. Good job, Mike. I’m proud to consider you a friend, Terry Bralley and his team through the Davie County Economic Development Commission always come through with positive news. But it’s getting harder to do with low unemployment and few if any buildings ready for a new business to move into. So they shifted gears, and hired top-notch consultant Ted Abernathy to help lead us through where we want to be in coming years. It is full of statistics, but his report is still fascinating. What Dorothy Graham doesn't need is statistics. She and her family have operat- ed Graham Funeral Home for the past 20 years in what her daughter calls a "Christ- like" manner. Top business contests are always fun. and the Davie Chamber of Commerce came ou, with a top 10 list voted on by area residents. Enjoy. And think positive. 'Mita Bumfiardt Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. Mocksville’s Hometown Pharmacy Since 1974 Using the experience from our past to servo vour families In the future. “What a Pharmacy Should Be" 495 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.fosterdnigcacom •(336)751-2141 Family to Family, Generation to Generation * Locally Owned and Operated Since 19S1 * Cremation Services Available ♦ Pre-Need Arrangements Available ♦ ServingDavie County and Surrounding Communities 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.com Carl and Kim Lambert + Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22,2018 Page 4 + A COMMUNITY AT WORK $ Building our future... together. DAVIE COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22,2018 Page 5 Poker & Charity Humanitarian takes love of cards to another level By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Mike Gunning's bucket list is empty. He's been a newspaper reporter and club owner. He brought the Marshall Tucker tyand to Mocksville. And he the proud father of two successful children, and husband to a wife he still adores. He's even tried his hand at professional poker Gunning still plays pok­ er; but now. it's for a differ­ ent reason. Diagnosed with terminal cancer, he - and the dozens of others who belong to the Triad Poker Academy - play for charity. And one of their favor­ ite charities is Just Hope in Mocksville. Gunning serves on the board of Just Hope, and believes in the approach to helping the homeless. Just Hope is a no judgment zone. They don’t preach, they just help. Just Hope director Krys­ tal Dumas nominated Gun­ ning for the E.C. Tatum Hu­ manitarian Award, given out yearly by the Davie County Chamber of Commerce Gunning was awarded the honor in February a, the chamber’s annual gala. For years. Gunning at­ tended weekly poker games with friends. When his ill­ ness prevented him from traveling to some of those games, his buddies brought the games to his house. Sometimes, as many as 25 people would show up. Please See Poker - Page 6 Mike Gunning: “I’m on borrowed time. So I’m going to do somebody else's work.” - Photo by Robin Snow Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 6 Poker... Continued From Page 5 “We decided, why don’t we have a poker tournament and raise money for charity." Dumas was set to attend one of those games, and pitch Just Hope for the desig­ nated charity. She expected a smoke-filled room, booze everywhere and shady charac­ ters sitting around a table. She was surprised. They were regular folks, no smoking. Water was the drink of choice. And that first donation to Just Hope provided a woman with a vehicle so she could keep her job. Gunning said the idea of putting money up front to play the games, then donating that money to charity, mushroomed. The group has given away more than $25,000 total to Just Hope and groups such as Kids of Childhood Cancer in Kernersville, Ruff Love in High Point, Unchain Winston and Brenners Children’s Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem, to Oxford House in Houston, Texas (Gunning lived in Houston when he was diagnosed with cancer; then returned to what he calls home, Davie County.), Hous­ ton Animal Rescue, ARC of Greensboro and the Red Nose Society. “It’s the love of poker and the joy of giv­ ing to someone who needs it,’’ he said. Dumas said in addition to promoting Just Hope for the donations, Gunning is a confidant and mentor - both on the board and in her personal life. She, too, suffered from cancer. When the nomination forms for the Tatum award came into the office, she and Kathy Chaffin wrote briefly about who they should nominate. Both, unbeknowst to each other, nominated Gunning. "He’s humble and says he doesn’t make much of an effort,’’ she said. "But he gives us words of wisdom. I can reach out and he’s always there." Winning the award created two prob­ lems. Dumas was apprenhensive about getting up in front of everyone at the gala and talking. Keeping it a secret was even harder. Gunning’s wife, Liz, got him there. He can’t remember how many times he asked Krystal Dumas and Mike Gunning share a laugh while talking about the work of Just Hope. her if they could leave. Her answer, “No." “Krystal got up and I started applaud­ ing," he said, thinking that she or Just Hope was receiving an award. Then she started to talk about him. - Photo by Robin Snow “I started crying," Dumas said. She had practiced and practiced her speech, but was overcome with emotion. Please See Gunning - Page 8 A United Way Benefit to the Citizens of Davie County! FREE FamilyWize Prescription Savings Card Works if you have insurance, and even if you don't! Download the card or app at www.familywize.org 0O©O@© T famiywi e r n- imj Iiiw JOWHB— 8b Elect★turrentine* for Sheriff of Davie County Nelson is a native of Davie County with 30 Years of Law Enforcement Experience, 27 of those years were served in Davie County. He has an Advanced Law Enforcement Certification. During his career he has held the following positions: Detention Officer, Patrol Officer, Detective Sergeant, Narcotic Officer, Captain of Detectives, and Major Assistant Chief. Nelson would be a great asset to the Office of Sheriff and the citizens of Davie County. Please consider supporting him in the upcoming election for Sheriff. Vote May 8,2018 Paid for by: Turrentme for Sheriff Committee I Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 7 Sprayer $5.00 Starting Mix $4.67 .... T • k • > * j]' J \VkG\NV Seed Sla *ln)^f4\x Garden Soil iftL’icrscai Jiffy Seed Flo Master One Gallon 2/7.002/*5.00 H2500 Trimmer $68.00 14 Qt. Bag All Purpose Potting Soil Miracle-Gro 1 Cu. Ft. Garden Soil Expert Gardener 2 Cu. Ft. Potting Mix $8.47 2 Cu. Ft. Bag Year Long Color Mulch $1.97 Expert Gardener' 50’ Light Duty Hose $7.94 40 lb. All Purpose 10-10-10 Fertilizer $9.92 261 Cooper Creek Dr.- Mocksville, NC (336)-751-1266 Saia wires oood Ihrouoh Sunday April 1, 2018 al Mocksville. NC Walmart location only. Walmart reserves the right to limit quantities. It an advertised item is out-of stock attout Walmart store upon' your request, we will issue you a Rain Check so that you can purchase the item at the advertised price when it becomes available In addition we may otter to sell you a similar Item at the advertised price or a comparable price reduction. 40 lb. Bag Pelletized Lawn Lime $4.37 I + Veto Tod Around Sooner Unwanted litters lead to millions killed in shelters. -—E' ------------------ Saw* life! Spay/neuter Ask about our low-cost spay/neuter clinics. Humane Society ef Haile County 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville, N.C. • 336.751.5214 www.davienchumane.org hsdcmarketing@gmall.com Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22,2018 Pago 8 Gunning ... Continued From Page 6 The Triad Poker Academy, with a per­ manent location in Kernersville, has more than 350 members and continues to grow. “1 wanted to take the stigma of what people think poker is ... with helping the community, tying the two together," Gun­ ning said. “That’s a big part of what our club likes to do. People love to play pok­ er, and when you give them a nice, clean place to play, they love it. We’re playing for points and trophies. The neat thing is the competition and the bragging rights." Just Hope was a natural choice for Gun­ ning. People who walk in the doors aren’t judged. They don’t have to fill out forms, attend church, or “fit in.” Dumas said the average person would be amazed at the number of people who live out of their cars, in tents, with friends or in hotels. In some cases, multiple fami­ lies are moving into one residence together. Some live in old trailers, and have to decide whether to eat or pay rent. Even if they have jobs, the pay is too low to get out of the cycle of poverty, she said. She calls them the “tweeners.’’ “They're stuck in between making just too much money to go to the government for help ... but not enough to get by. And God forbid if their car breaks down." Just Hope, which has helped more than 400 families, operates a thrift store on Wil­ kesboro Street on Rescue House property. "Everybody who has worked here have all experienced homelessness or have been at risk. It makes a difference for them to know where these people are coming from We serve everybody who comes through that door. We take care of their immediate needs," she said. “One of the things that attracted me to Just Hope, they’re all inclusive." Gunning said. He has purchased mobile homes for homeless women and children, and last Thanksgiving, provided a grocery cart full of turkeys so families could enjoy the hol­ iday meal. "I admire him for his strength, the wis­ dom he shares, and the way he makes peo­ ple feel like they matter," Dumas said. Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 9 Mocksville's Town Board: (l-r) Will Marklin (Mayor), Rob Taylor, Eric Southern, Amy Vaughan-Jones, Marcus Abernethy (Town Manager), Brent S.Ward (Mayor ProTem),and Brian Williams. With over 5300 residents, Mocksville is a vibrant town that continues to grow by working together for the betterment of our community. We welcome our new businesses, industries, residents, and visitors to our community. Enjoy our Downtown Festivals, Concerts on the Square, Mando Field, Rich Park, and many community events as well. Daniel Boone ramilu Festival Downtown Mocksville & Junker’s Mill Outdoor Stage Saturday, May 5th *1 Oam *8:00pm FREE - Entertainment Schedule: No Coolers Allowed Bring Your Lawn Chairs 12:00pm - Hit & Hera........................................................Blue Grass 1:80pm • Brad Ratledge & The Happy One...Rook a Country “Time Well Spent”•Registration at Junkers Mill Outdoor Theater...$5.00 Fee Visit the unique shops In Mocksville's Historic Downtown or enjoy any of our many seasonal events. 3:30pm • Conteet.Hula Hoop 4 Frozen T-Shirt 4:40pm • Taylor Vaden 4 The Memphle Thunder..........Elvle CMA Country Music Artist of the Year Tim Elliot @ 6:45pm Come join us for Crafts,Historical Tours,Re-Enactors, Food,and Kids Area For More Information Call 336-909-2263 or www.danielboonefamilyfestival.com I I Mocksville Town Hall • 171S. Clement Street ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 | mocksvillenc.org + Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22,2018 Page 10 Looking to the future Economic development working on strategic plan By Jeanna While Enterprise Record After five years of successfully attract­ ing manufacturing companies that creat­ ed thousands of new jobs and millions of dollars in investments, Davie County had a problem - no more buildings and no more workers. “All of our working inventory had been absorbed into the system, and our unem­ ployment rate had dropped to 3.7 percent which is almost fully employed," said Terry Bralley, the president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission. But rather than resting on its laurels, Bralley says the economic development commission treated 2017 as a "building year” and worked to replenish Davie Coun­ ty’s supply of buildings and sought ways to provide companies with qualified employ­ ees. “We know that 85 percent of industries that are looking today want an existing structure. "We are helping the private sector to de­ velop industrial parks so that we have new buildings and building sites available. We are also concerned about the workforce and are seeking ways to add value moving forward by developing apprenticeship pro­ grams and working with the high school, the community college, and industry to facilitate engagement. We do realize that we have full employment here and we are working on ways to connect the schools and industry in a way they have not been connected in the past and to show our young people opportunities they may not have known existed," he said. Rural infrastructure grants allowed the Hollingsworth Companies to expand the Please See Plan - Page 12 Think the world is changing quickly? County Manager John Eller and economic development president, Terry Bralley, listed nathy explains that the Smart Phone did not exist some 10 years ago. ’ . Photos bv I I jljl , III1 Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 11 State of Davie speakers John Eller, Ted Abernathy and Terry Bralley. ident Jane Simpson talks to Bralley talks with Realtor Vicki businessman, Davin Brown. Fleming. Howard and Mocksville town board members Eric Southern and Brent Ward. GROWING with Davie County Avgol still expanding - Mocksville, NC facility In 2017 Avgol America by expanding the Quality Lab and Die Room. We have staffed tne 5th production line and it is running quality product. Avgol remains the single largest producer of non-woven fabric in North America. AVGOL Nonwovens 178 AVGOL DRIVE • MOCKSVILLE, NC • 27028 • i36-9!6-2500 www.avgol.com + Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22,2018 Page 12 Residents listen as County Manager John Eller gives statistics being used to develop a strategic plan.■ Photos by Robin Snow Plan ... Continued From Page 10 SouthPoint Business Park which now has a 108,000 square-foot speculative build­ ing ready and three graded, pad-ready sites which would allow a building to be built in six to eight months. The commission is also in conversation with Windsor Commercial of Greensboro to provide additional speculative buildings. Bralley said that economic development involves periods of growth and periods of preparation. Last year’s lull in development allowed the commission to analyze its pro­ cess and focus on the future. “We are always looking for ways to get better which is why we are currently working on a new five-year strategic plan to determine where we need to be, where the jobs are going to be, and what we need to do to take advantage of those opportuni­ ties,” Bralley said. “The plan paves the way for the future for the next five to ten years and gives our leadership a comprehensive roadmap to follow.” Ted Abernathy, an economic develop­ ment and strategic planning consultant with 35 years of experience in directing economic development and workforce de­ velopment programs, was hired to prepare a five-year economic development strategic plan for Davie County. The report provides a comprehensive review of all existing eco­ nomic development strategies, an evalu­ ation of the current economic state of the county, an assessment of trends impacting Davie County’s economic competitiveness, and a cluster analysis for Davie County with recommendations for future targets. Abernathy presented his report to around 150 local leaders and federal, state, and lo­ cal elected officials at the State of Davie meeting on March 9. During his presentation, he shared sta­ tistics comparing Davie County to rural and metro counties as well as to the state of North Carolina as a whole. Those areas included job growth, percentage of jobs by sector, and the number of housing units, Davie County has outpaced its neigh­ bors in job growth, and is up 29.7 percent since 2010 compared to a state average of 12.5 percent. Davie County’s percentage of manufacturing jobs is more than double the state average while the combined per­ centage of white collar jobs in the financial, business, and professional sector and health and education is significantly lower. Conversely, the county has had a rela­ tively flat housing market with only a one percent increase from 2010-2016. The number of housing units has increased in North Carolina by 4.8 percent in the same time. To attract young professionals to Da­ vie County, there is a need for modem, up­ dated rental housing. Abernathy indicated that by understand­ ing Davie County’s competitive position, leadership can better allocate the communi­ ty's resources. He added that the economic development goal of successful places re­ quires a mix of factors including the depth Please See Abernathy - Page 13 Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22,2018 Page 13 Abernathy... US Congressman Ted Budd greets Mocksville Town Board member Eric Southern. Continued From Page 12 of workforce talent, the business climate including costs and regulatory issues, the connective infrastructure (roads, air ser­ vice, water & sewer, broadband), currently available buildings and shovel-ready sites, and the quality of life factors that appeal to current and potential workers. His recommendations for continued economic growth included: • Maintaining an inventory of zoned shovel-ready sites with existing utilities, that are competitively prices and located at appropriate places • Increasing the availability of skilled labor • Analyzing the county’s incentive pol­ icies and prioritizing companies that offer wages that exceed the county average • Offering positive quality of life factors like low crime rate, quality public schools, health care facilities, housing availability, housing costs, colleges and universities in the area, recreational opportunities, cultural opportunities Bill Junker and Terry Bralley talk to guests at State of Davie. • Attracting new housing and younger residents. Abernathy's entire report can be found at wwwAaviecountyedc .com. In addition to Abernathy’s recommenda­ tions. Bralley considers leadership develop­ ment critical to Davie County's long-term growth, and alignment key to its continued success. “We’ve had a great group of people here who have worked together on a lot of proj­ ects. The next generation needs to know how that was done and how to do it even better. We need to ensure that our future is in the hands of people who are informed and understand where we have been and are equipped to take us where we need to go in the future," he said. "We need to align all of our energy - the towns, the county, the schools, the com­ munity college - and make sure we are all aimed in the right direction and aligned with the region and the stale in terms of the types of companies and clusters we are try­ ing to attract," Bralley said "We are learn­ ing from what we've done and looking at new and better ways of creating opportu­ nities for business and industry to come to Davie County." V HOWARD REALTY I'Ji'WMfn WHITtOCJk lkiWW.Mil Supporting Progress in Davie County for 4S) curs. 336-751-3538 « w w .how ardrealty.com A ’tj». rat w w tom rf wno w. r Caws- -sereuwemsesaeswtik jrjwm; .c -in tw r Qa* Caret n wem xr □rmwiiti f ftKinjw. ’ ♦ Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22,2018 Page 14 Investments in Davie continue By Jeanna White Enterprise Record Although last year didn’t see a lot of new starts, Davie County is doing well and expanding in business, education, and quality of life, according to Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission. • Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center opened its three-story, 78220-square-foot addition providing 50 medical-surgical beds, a joint re­ placement program, and an ACE unit to provide acute care for the elderly. • The Mebane Charitable Foundation approved a grant of almost $2.5 million to Davie County Schools to support a five-year early literacy initiative to improve kindergarten readiness and to increase the percentage of students reading proficiently by the end of third grade. • Morrisofa Global, an importer and distributor of upholstered furniture, chose SouthPoint Business Park for its first US distribution center. • Approximately 500 Davie County middle school students and staff were exposed to the many outstanding career opportunities that exist in the county on Manufacturing Day. •The BB&T Sports Park began a four-phase expansion that includes four artificial turf fields (which were recently Officials break ground on an expansion at the Hollingsworth South Pointe Business Park north of Mocksville. The partnership has put Davie County at the forefront of recruiting new businesses. - Photo by Mark Schambach completed), an additional grass field, additional parking, enhancements to the stadium, and a multi-use trail system throughout the park. • Visit Winston-Salem has estimat­ ed the annual economic impact from the soccer complex to western Forsyth County and Davie County to be $16 million. • Plans for a 120.000 square foot indoor athletic space adjacent to the BB&T Sports Park in Bermuda Run were unveiled in January 2018. Carolina Athletic Performance, which could be the largest private such center in the eastern United States, will include eight full-size, indoor basketball courts, which can be converted into 16 volleyball courts. There will be space for physical therapy, batting cages, 60 yards of open turf, a 30-foot ceiling clearance, 30 yards of field capability, nine meeting rooms, a 4,000 square foot multi-pur­ pose room, and 10,000 square feet for a rehabilitation facility. Bralley believes Davie County should be proud of what it has accomplished and should continue its efforts. "Take a bow, Davie County, and encourage continuous improvement to become a habit.” “Take a bow Davie County, and encourage continuous improvement to become a habit." - Terry Bralley - Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 15 — Twin City Youth Sports partnered with Wake Forest Baptist Health to improve its soccer facilities in Bermuda Run. The group is partnering with Davie County to use the old Davie High School stadium in Mocksville. And add to the fact that three Davie young people - Adam Barber, Jessica Barber and Jason Tutterow - are partnering to open what could be the largest private sports complex on the East Coast in Bermuda Run - could make Davie County quite the destination for youth sports. \V Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie County tor the great privilege of serving you in Raleigh. I am very honored to call Davie County MY HOME! Julia Howard NC House of Representatives ★ District 79 Paid for by Ju/iu Howard + ■ ■ ■++ Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 17Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22,2018 Page 16 Plan, Plan, Plan Entities working together to find the right ideas By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Bermuda Run Manager Lee Rollins said the town’s comprehensive plan is a document he looks at regularly - a resource he considers invaluable. Earlier this year, the Town of Mocks­ ville began the process of developing its own plan. The County of Davie is in the process of its plan, as is the Davie County Economic Development Commission. County Manager John Eller presented statistics and other information at the State of Davie event earlier this month - statis­ tics that drive where the county expects to be in the coming years. While the number of young people in Davie County is slightly declining, the number of the elderly is increasing at the Sherifff.D. Hartman Davie County Sheriff’s Office “Serving the Citizens of Davie County” most rapid pace. “It is important we main­ tain our young professionals,” he said. Job growth hasn’t been the issue. Davie County experienced a 29.7 increase in the number of jobs in the last six years. “That’s something to brag about, folks," he said. There isn’t a lot of new housing con­ struction, including multi-family, which could fuel Davie gaining young profes­ sional residents, he said. Infrastructure is also important, and he expects a lot of requests once the county opens a new sewer treatment system in eastern Davie. The new - and first - county park is be­ ing developed at the site of the old Davie High School. Phase l will include six of the 10 top requests for residents on what they would like to see in the park. “We know what we need to do. The challenge is doing it,” Eller said. “It’s all about partnerships. Government can’t do it all. "There are truly great things happening in Davie County. We need to get the next generation ready for the challenges they are going to face. Our future depends on our decisions today. They will set the stage for everything we do.” Predicting the future isn’t an exact science, especially because "the pace of change is accelerating," consultant, Ted Abernathy, said at that same meeting. “And how things used to be isn’t how it’s going to be.” Davie County has had a “good run" in adding manufacturing jobs, at a 5-year in­ crease of 26 percent compared to the state average of 11 percent. But that will be dif­ ficult to match if new residents don’t move in. The county’s unemployment rate has been at or below 4 percent for quite some time. The current number is considered full employment - meaning there are few available workers here. While rural areas are generally losing population, urban areas are gaining. Davie experienced a slight growth in population, and needs to prepare to attract more peo­ ple. Davie County has a high percentage of mobile homes and older, single-family homes - neither of which is attractive to young professionals, Abernathy said. Eller said Davie is working to make it easier for developers with on line services, streamlining services such as permits and inspections that sometimes could take weeks to coordinate. Abernathy also said companies tend to go where workers are located; that’s the reason more of the high-tech jobs go to ur­ ban areas; that’s where the younger people qualified for those jobs want to live. He encouraged Davie County to update it’s on line and social media presence, and to take positive steps to market Davie County and its towns as a place young people would want to live. “Today, manufacturing is about tech­ nology more than anything else. We pro­ duce a lot more with fewer people.” Man­ ufacturers, Abernathy said, produce the same amount of goods with 40 percent fewer workers than in years past. “Be ready for technology. Workers will need more skills," he said. The Davie Chamber of Commerce, the Davie Campus of Davidson County Com­ munity College, Davie County Schools and the economic development commis­ sion are working together with one goal in mind - to get young people ready for the jobs expected to be available when they hit the work force. And that doesn’t always mean a college degree, but it will always be a set of skills and an ability to use mod­ ern technology. "Technology is integrating with just about every job you could have," he said. The number of people in the workforce is growing at the slowest rate ever, which is creating a challenge everywhere, he said. Many workers who have been on the job for years need some form of re-training to keep up with the changes. He sees Davie future jobs to continue in manufacturing, and increase in healthcare and recreation and tourism. Towns in the county need to be a place young people want to live in and visit. More mixed use housing is needed. The average of leadership in the county is too old; more younger people need to be in leadership roles, he said. “You need to have places people where people want to be." Davie Construction Co. Celebrating 25 Years of Building Excellence in Davie County We are so very grateful to our clients, employees, families, friends, suppliers, business colleagues, and the community for helping us achieve this special milestone. We have always believed it is our duty to give back, and as part of our 25th anniversary celebration, we have planned several service projects to support and bring attention to worthy local causes including The Dragonfly House and Davie County Senior Services. We will be sharing more information about these in the months ahead It has been our privilege to have been selected for so many diverse projects in Davie County and across the Southeast in the past 25 years. .. . .... — nr 25th Anniversary “We need to get the next generation ready for the challenges they are going to face. Our future depends on our decisions today.’’ - John Eller - 152 KmdWon Way E., Suite 200 Advance. NC 27006 '336-940-6600 Please visit our website at www davieconstruction com to learn n,u e about the Davie Construction Co family and follow us on Linkedln, Twitter and Instagram for the latest updates in fe1 © Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22,2018 Page 18 TICKETS OH SALE APRIL 9TH! SATURDAY, MAY 19, 2018 * 6:30-1 1:00pm WINMOCK AT KINDERTON, BERMUDA RUN, NC Event Ticketi: $100 Advance Purchase Only • 336-753-6903 www.daviefoundation.org Includes Dinner, Beer ft Wine, and supports the work of the Davie Community Foundation! k DAVIE COUNTY I Chamber cl Commerce ^\\ Wdks Forest*Baptist Health MhBANli FOUNDATION ^Tndl!08'1 Woodard & Company Product! Inc. Ariel Management Group Inc.How* tApdtuC Gme* ~ --eft* 0 JE3SL J|_ Massa. Sunni. Iw. Live Mutic: too MUCH SyLvIA, The Matt Kendtlch Quartet A DUELINC PIANOSI New Oileam Culilne • Special Deuerti • Silent Auction in the "French Market" "Bourbon Street" • "Pat O'Brlen’t" • "Court of Two Slrterr" • and MOREI business of theyear 1017 Pcttcri'.td To graham FUNERAl home Dorothy Graham and family opened Graham Funeral Home 20 Vears a9° - Photo by Kathy Miller + + Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 19 ‘Christ-Like Spirit’ Dorothy Graham does business the right way By Mike Barnhurdt Interprise Record I Dorothy Graham is a faithful follower ■ul part of the lineage of Jesus Christ. I Her family’s Graham Funeral Home I also the new Davie County Chamber If Commerce Business of the Year. Her ■uighter, Dr. Regina Graham, gave a trib- fte to her mother at the chamber's awards gala I Her mother, Graham said, opened the Business on Wilkesboro Street in Mocks- lille 20 years ago and serves families with j"Christ-like spirit. "The mindset of Mrs. Graham has al­ ways been that of 2 Chronicles 7:14, to humble thyself and pray and seek the face of God." She told the story of her mother receiv­ ing a Bible from her granddaughter, and now regularly gets a call from an 8-year- old boy asking her what she had read in her Bible that day. She tells him, and they dis­ cuss it. "It's that kind of passion for God’s work that brings forth blessings," Graham said. Mrs. Graham has also been a Meals on Wheels volunteer, church treasurer and is a Rotarian. living the club’s motto of "Ser­ vice Above Self." In fact, the Graham Funeral Home's motto is "We Care." “We take pride in trying to make each detail of every service as perfect as pos­ sible for our families," she said at the 20-year anniversary of the opening of the business. "It hasn't always been easy, but it's been rewarding. With the help of God and the support of the community, we’ve made it 20 years - a good 20 years. I ap­ preciate it. I've always tried to do what is right." The first licensed female funeral direc­ tor. she has been in the business for some 60 years. Graham Funeral Home includes her husband. Nelson, daughters Angela Gra­ ham-Robinson and Dr. Regina Graham, sons-in-law. Elder Raymond Robinson and Raphael Hauser. A scholarship in her name, established by her family, is given out each year. The funeral home also sponsors a Black Histo­ ry Month celebration at Davie Senior Ser­ vices. and the annual Davie County Me­ morial Day observance to honor veterans She has served on numerous boards and committees in church, civic and business groups. Dorothy Graham at the family’s business on Wil­ kesboro Street in Mocks­ ville. - Photo by Robin Snow + Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 20 THE LAW OFFICES OF IRYAN B. ADDISON, P.A. I A large crowd attends the grand opening of The Drag­ onfly House Childrens Advo­ cacy Center’s new location on Valley Road in Mocksville. Above, director Brandi Rea­ gan welcomes visitors. - Photos by Robin Snow Personal Service for Your Personal Needs Traffic Violations Misdemeanors "Felonies Adoptions Guardianship Separation Wills Powers of Attorney Estates Divorce Child Custody Child Support 157 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ " ■ Residential . I I »1 ip L1141) Commercial HEATING & A/C CO. INC. New Construction & Existing Homes info@webbhvac.com • 170 Webb Way • Advance, NC 336.998.2121 www.webbhvac.com ■ ■ ■ Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 21 The Dragonfly House Center helping vulnerable kids; but in constant fundraising mode Mike Barnhardt terprise Record '3 When The Dragonfly j&nise Children’s Advoca­ cy Center opened on Lex­ ington Road in Mocksville, Jere were two and half em- sBoyecs and plenty of space ' Jg Within a couple of years, ley "were busting at the Hams," as Brandi Reagan, .■rector, said at the ribbon flitting for the new cut- Hg-edge facility on Val- |0> Road that not only has Henty of space - but belter Hrves children who are vie­ ws of abuse and trauma. .’J The land was donated for the $l.l million proj­ ect, and community groups have been working to reach the goal, which was at 58 percent in early March. The agency is making in­ terest-only payments on its loan until September J.D. Hartman remembers the day nine years ago when a group that also include Rob Taylor and Reagan lirst met to decide better ways to serve these children. In the past, the children would have to undergo several in­ terviews by several people, at different times. The goal was to make the process easier on them, and more efficient, as well. He said getting the agen­ cies to work together wasn't easy at first. "There were multiple obstacles to over­ come, but we were a deter­ mined group. We absolute refused to let it go away," he said. Hartman is chair of the board’s facilities committee. It actually started as a "spin off of Davie Do­ mestic Violence Prevention Services, but separated to become a non-profit entity, with Reagan heading the way. Please See House - Page 23 ftOWNOF W' COOLEEMEE Cooleemee's town Board Members and town employees. Davie County has grown by leaps and bounds over the past 30 years. It has been a good growth for the families that live here, and for those who just drive in to visit or shop. The Cooleemee Town Board is proud of its own progress and looks forward to becoming more involved in the economic growth of Davie as things are changing rapidly here. Cooleemee Town Hall • 7766NCHwy.8O1 S. • 336-284-2141 • www.cooleemee.org § THE FUTURE ® IS HERE. ▼ Are you wondering how to move forward and achieve more with your life? DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE can give you the knowledge, skills, and confidence you need for a future that is economically independent and personally fulfilling. DCCC students pursue their dreams in a variety of directions - from transferring to 4-year colleges to becoming professionally certified in 21st career fields like Healthcare Technology, Robotics, and Advanced Manufacturing. Start reaching your potential today The future is now. The future is you. The future is here. DCCC TheCouegeof Davidson and Davie Coioties info.DavidsonCCC.edu THOMASVILLE LEXINGTON MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 336.249.8186 297 DCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360 Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22,2018 Page 22 Above, J.D. Hartman and Brandi Reagan cut the ribbon officially opening the new home of The Dragonfly House. At left are members of The Dragonfly House staff. "Creating opportunities that are more than just temporary" Recruiting • Screening • Coaching • Placement 336.751.0385 965 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.FirstChoice-Personnel.com + ■ ■ ■ ■ Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 23 ouse.. Continued From Page 21 They saw the first child in 2010, estimated they would probably serve 25 that first year. They served 225. Space and funding quick­ ly became a struggle, but according to Hartman, "the Davie community respond­ ed like it always does" And the positive impact it was having on the chil­ dren was immediate. The Dragonfly House re­ ceived accreditation on its lirst application,and it gives a child the best chance pos­ sible to overcome a traumat­ ic situation, Hartman said. More than 2,800 children have been served since the opening. "Unfortunately, it appears the need to grow will continue. Please al­ ways support The Dragon­ fly House and its mission ... what I consider the single most important thing in Da­ vie County." Carl Carney, president of Davie Construction, which built the new site, said working with Reagan is a lesson in perseverance. "You know, she will not take no in any instance." Brad Chapman, ex­ ecutive vice president of pre-construction. should have known something was up when he received a call from Reagan a while back. A friend, she started asking questions about construc­ tion. "Little did I know she was going to call back a week later and say, ‘I spoke to the board ... and you're ready to go." After meeting Reagan and The Dragonfly House team. Chapman saw how overwhelming that over­ seeing such a construction project could be - especially because they were still busy helping children and raising money. “It was a pleasure for me to work on the project," he said. Davie Construction presented a piece of art work made by employees. It also raised $4,500 from sub-contractors, and paid the rest for an $11 .(KM) sign. "What they’re doing will make Davie County better." Chapman said. Reagan appreciates all of the support shown to The Dragonfly House, and the support will be continuous­ ly needed - especially until the $1.1 million for the new home is raised. Do you need help paying for Medicare prescription drugs? Extra Help is available for those who qualify, but you have to apply. Medicare beneficiaries may be eligible if: • Your monthly income is below $1,518 for an individual or below $2,058 for a married couple living together. • Your assets are below $14,100 for an individual or below $28,150 for a couple. (Assets do not include your house or car.) For more information or help completing an application, contact the NC Seniors' Health Insurance Information Program. Davie County Senior Services 278 Meroney Street Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22,2018 Page 24 Dragonfly House partners with schools to help more children Davie Schools social worker Au­ brey Draughn and Mocksville El­ ementary PBIS specialist Jenny Stephenson and Principal Jenni­ fer Swofford at the “Safe Space.” Students who have been impacted by trauma carry a heavy load and operate at a continual high level of stress. For most, the trauma is not a one-time incident but rather a perpetual and long­ term event. The new normal for these children is fear, reactivity, survival mode, and failure. Jenny Smith, therapist at The Dragonfly House says: “Children who have experi­ enced trauma have survival brains, so this is a brain issue and not a behavioral issue; they are not bad children; they are prod­ ucts of their environment.” Often, we may be unaware when a child has experienced trauma and we may never know their story. While physical abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect are events that are known to cause trauma, trauma can actually stem from many things - divorce, death of a family member, homelessness, poverty, drug-addicted parents, etc. "It is very important for people to know that trauma is how a child perceives events that happen in their life; how one child perceives these events may be different from how another child would perceive them or how adults think a child should perceive them," said Smith. If the child is experiencing trauma in their home life, where are they to learn resiliency to help them overcome the obstacles created from their traumatic experiences? Combined Effort Last year Brandi Reagan, the exec­ utive director of The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center, and Aubrey Draughn, Davie County Schools social worker, set out on a mission to improve safe, supportive and compassionate envi­ ronments for children within our commu­ nity. They discussed this mission with Dr. Darrin Hartness, who was supportive and invited Reagan, along with The Dragonfly House therapist Jenny Smith and Com­ munity Educator Sheria White to join Draughn to present over the summer at the DCS Administrators Retreat. “We were blown away by the interest and feedback across the school district," stated Draughn. Based on that interest and feedback, Draughn worked closely with The Dragonfly House as they wrote a gran, to the Pearls of Empowerment to further engage this mission, beginning with imple­ menting school "safe spaces." In November 2017,The Dragonfly House, through a partnership with Davie County Schools, was awarded $3,300 in funding to purchase safe space materials, including training manuals, supplies, and sensory-fidget items to star, the process of building safe spaces in schools. Mocksville Elementary School (MES) is the first school in Davie County to have a "Pearls” funded safe space up and run­ ning, with other schools also on the list for implementation. Compassionate Communities While the school system was embracing a compassionate classroom mentality, there was a need for other community members who engage with kids every day to learn about what trauma is and how to best work with children who have experienced it. This led to a collaborative training titled "Compassionate Communities” that was held at the Davie County Public Library in December. Trainers provided information related to trauma, signs and symptoms, the effects one will see, and how to address it in their own environment. The training was well-attended by disciplines ranging from school personnel, social workers, law enforcement, after-school /day care work­ ers, nurses, mentors, the faith community, and others. Mocksville Elementary School Prin­ cipal, Jennifer Swofford, attended both the DCS Administrators Retreat over the summer, as well as the Compassionate Communities training in December, and has been “all in” since that time. Swofford states: "Everything in the administrators' retreat spoke to me and then again at com­ passionate communities; I knew that to work smarter and not harder was what was best for all of the children in my school." She also knew that she needed a team of people who naturally already have that compassionate and resilience focused frame of mind. Under Mrs. Swofford's leadership, a MES Resiliency Task Force has been created. This task force will work on trauma sensitivity and resilience training, strength-based problem solving, and will lead the way as MES plans to become the first officially branded "Compassionate & Resilient School" in our area. Step I was partnering with The Drag­ onfly House and getting the Pearls of Empowerment safe space up and running in the PBIS classroom. The Safe Space Jenny Stevenson, PBIS specialist for Mocksville Elementary, is the safe, caring person (trained in safe space practices) who stays with the child during their time in the safe space. She helped create the space with Draughn, MES teacher Hannah Beck, and several of Mrs. Beck’s students. Stevenson was in the PBIS room that same afternoon when a child came in to use it. "It was amazing to see this student who benefited on the firs, day, he came into the room and went straight to this space to work out his frustration with the sensory items," Stevenson said. She wen, on to state "it really is a beautiful sight for these children who can’t regulate or process Please See Safe - Page 26 +■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■+ Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22,2018 Page 25 Congratulations to the following businesses from Davie, Rowan, and surrounding counties! i | IBIS > r c—mZ't Restaurant 1988 - 30 Years SHOWROOM with competitive pricing! (■Landis W Feeding Hungry Davie County Folks Since 1952! Carry-Out & Catering Available 710 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC millersrestaurant52.com ■) IWCROCI SBG SNOW BENEFHPGROUP III Al IIIINM KANO M KVK I S Salisbury, NC 28144 snowbenebtsgroup.com Group Plans Medicare Products 704-857-2284 336-751-2621 704-636-6681 NGK CERAMICS USA, INC. NGK ISO/TS 16949 Certified Company ISO 14001 Certified Company 119 Mazeppa Rd., Mooresville www.ngkceramics.com 704-664-7000 30 Years Experience 1989 ~ 29 Years l and nr I ake Realty High Ruck 1 ake Specialist! Iondon \t Tbel ake»gniail.com <tvw.landOrl.akeReallv.com 704-636-7373' GocLlsr/s GARDENCBNTKR -■ • mmsaax- «• Your complete One Stop Nursery, Landscaping, Garden Center & Christmas Shop. 2281 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury NC 28147 www.godleysgardencenter.com 704-638-0082 Counter Point Music Instruments • Lessons Rentals • Repairs Offering Lessons In: Mandolin. Banjo, Bass, Guitar 50 Court Square Downtown Mocksville, NC counterpointmusicnc.com 336-751-9390 REALTY, INC. Teresea Rufiy • Owner Broker in charge 131 E. Innes St., Suite 212 Salisbury, NC 28144 www.tmrrealtyinc.com 704-246-6184 704-433-2582 Thank you to all the businesses who participated in this years 2018 Business Honor Roll promotion. We salute you! Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 26 Safe... Continued From Huge 24 their own, and when done correctly, it works perfectly.” If Ms. Stevenson is unavailable, it is common for the school social worker, principal, counselor, or any other sup­ portive staff member who have a positive relationship with the child to step in and be present with the student as they utilize the space. Students are allowed time to vent and express themselves without fear of being punished, as they learn to regulate and calm down on their own. After several moments, and after the student is calm, Jenny Stevenson helps the student process through what made them upset, mad, or sad. Ms. Stevenson says she “loves how a student will come into her room, head straight to the safe space to calm down, and then they are ready to head back to class after just a few minutes, which really benefits the school as a whole." Processing Clues Many of the effects of traumatic expe­ riences on classroom behavior originate from the same problems that create aca­ demic difficulties: the inability to process social cues and to convey feelings in an appropriate manner. This behavior can be confusing, and children suffering from the behavioral impacts of trauma are often misunderstood. Whether a child who has experienced traumatic events externaliz­ es (acts out) or internalizes (withdraws, is numb, frozen, or depressed), a child's behavioral response to trauma can lead to lost learning time and strained relation­ ships with teachers and peers. Studies show that nearly every school has children who have been exposed to some form of trauma. The Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) study found higher levels of traumatic experiences in the general population than previously imagined. Draughn says it is important to note that “these experiences in childhood can lead to a cascade of social, emotional and academic difficulties." As students ge, older, exposure to trau­ matic experiences can also lead to health risks with the adoption of self-medicating behaviors such as substance abuse, smok­ ing, and overeating. "All of these are responses to traumatic events that can interfere with a child's ability to learn at school, and all of these are epidemics that we try to attack in adult­ hood - without ever addressing the root of the problem that started these behaviors in their childhood," a fact that Reagan be­ lieves strongly should be addressed early in life. Positive Experiences Positive experiences are essential to a child’s well-being and to their devel­ opment into mentally, emotionally, and physically healthy adults. Once educators understand the educational impacts of trau­ ma, schools can become a safer, supportive environment where students have those positive experiences and connections with adults they might otherwise push away. These positive experiences in the schools can help calm their emotions so they can focus and behave appropriately, and teach them to feel confident enough about themselves to advance their own learning. The Adverse Childhood Experi­ ences study has proven that trauma sensi­ tivity will look different at each school. However, a shared definition of what it means to be a trauma-sensitive school can bring educators, parents, and policymakers together around a common vision; a vision that Mocksville Elementary School is embracing and bringing to life. Learn More Are you interested in learning more about a trauma-sensitive environment and participating in an upcoming Compas­ sionate Communities training? Follow The Dragonfly House on Facebook or bookmark their website to stay up-to-date on future trainings near you. Draughn and Reagan have been invited to present their platform at the Children’s Advocacy Centers of North Carolina Child Abuse and Neglect Symposium at Kitty Hawk in April and at the National Children’s Alli ance Leadership Conference in Washing­ ton, DC in June. After these two events they will be do­ ing other training events locally. ORN wW , \A/F L Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law 300 S. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties Criminal Defense Traffic Cases DUI/DWI Defense Family Law IRgBDAVIE COUNTY [^CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Working Together to Promote a Strong and Vibrant Business Cotnmunihj! We’re Local We’re Social @@00 135 S. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336.751.3304 www.DavieChamber.com Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 27 Aubrey Draughn, Brandi Reagan, Jenny Smith and Dr. Darrin Hart­ ness accept a Pearls of Empowerment grant for creating safe spac­ es within Davie County Schools. Investing is about more than money. At Edward Jones, we stop to ask you the question: “What's important to you?" Without that insight and a real understanding of your goals, investing holds little meaning. Contact your Edward Jones financial advisor for a one-on-one appointment to discuss what’s really important: your goals. Brenda Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd„ Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy. 158, Suite 104 Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-940-3150 Laurie Laucks Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd., Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 Steve M. Tatton Financial Advisor Walmart Shopping Center Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-0066 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING a «. + « Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 28 The County Favorites Residents pick their top 10 businesses The Davie County Chamber of Com­ merce held its 48th Annual Awards Gala and Annual Meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 20 at WinMock in Bermuda Run. The evening began with a welcome re­ ception of networking and mingling fol­ lowed by dinner in the loft. The awards gala is the chamber's op­ portunity to highlight achievements of the past year and to honor the recipients of their signature awards: the Business of the Year Award and E.C. Tatum Humanitarian Award. The “Best of Davie" award winners were also announced with the top 10 Davie businesses receiving awards. This year’s event included an infor­ mative presentation by John Eller, county manager for Davie, who spoke about the key elements of the county’s strategic plan which is due to be released shortly. Next, guest speaker Davie Moore, own­ er of a Chick-Fil-A, shared the company story and talked about the importance of in­ vesting in employees through training and education. "The Davie chamber hosts the Annu­ al Awards Gala to celebrate the successes of the year and to honor businesses and individuals who do so much to make our community a great place to live and work,” said Carolyn McManamy, president of the chamber. “Once again, this year’s event was sold out, and we enjoyed a fantastic night of celebrating our Business of the Year and EC Tatum Award Winner as well as Best of Davie Winners" "Best of Davie Awards were designed to give our community a voice in who they believe are the best businesses in Davie County," McManamy said. “This year we changed the format to cast a wider net, so to speak. We eliminated categories so that any Davie County business was eligible to win a "Best of Davie” Award. All mem­ bers of the community were invited to vote for their top three favorites, and more than 2,000 online ballots were submitted." The awards were presented by Kyle and Elizabeth Swicegood of Century 21 and The Swicegood Group The top 10 businesses for 2017 1: Restaurant 101 2: SarahAshley Salon 3: The Country Veterinary Hospital 4: Snyder’s Cleaning Service 5: Honor Darling 6: Gemini Hair & Nail Fashions 7:0’Callahan’sPublick House 8: Ketchie Creek Bakery & Cafe 9: The Factory Coffeehouse 10: Styled Gatherings Honorable Mention: Southern Ties Bou­ tique “Please join us in congratulating all the Award Winners and thanking them for all they do to make Davie County a great com­ munity for us all," McManamy said. For more than 48 years the Davie cham­ ber has served the business community throughout Davie County and the towns of Ann Barnes and Nikki Lynch from Restaurant 101 in Downtown Mocksville celebrate their first place finish in the Davie County Chamber of Commerce voting for the top 10 businesses. - Photos by Kathy Miller Mocksville, Bermuda Run and Cooleemee With professional staff, dedicated volun­ teers and an involved board of directors, the Davie chamber continues to promote eco­ nomic and civic interests and provide lead ership on issues which impact the economy and quality of life in Davie County." For information , visit chamber@davie- countv.com or call 336.751.3304. ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ a ■+ Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 29 No. 2 - Sarah Ashley Salon No. 3 - The Country Veterinary Hospital 336.751.5179 562ValleyRd.ste. 106 therefource.com We're ALWAYS Hiring! Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 30 Davie’s Favorite Businesses No. 7: No. 8: No. 9: No. 10: O’Callahan's Publick House Ketchie Creek Bakery & Cafe The Factory Coffeehouse Styled Gatherings 155 Gaither St. • Downtown Mocksville, NC open Tues.-Sat. I iam-®pm a sun. l Iam-Spm 336-936-9301 DINE IN OR TAKE OUT La VitaE Bella “Life Is Beautiful” Authentic Italian Restaurant by Luigi Caraali pef, / *** A \ General small animal medicine and surgery. Preventive Care • Puppy Bans • Vaccinations • Surgery Internal Medicine • Spay 5 Neuter • Flea Conlrol We go the extra mile to put your pet at ease and provide the exceptional care you both deserve. Mocksville Animal Hospital Duane Barnett DVM 1138 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville N.C. 27028 338-753-8438 Hours; Mon,-Wed, S Fri. 8am- 5:30 pm Thurs. 8am-12pm Closed for lunch 1pm-2:30 pm + a ■ ■ ■ Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22, 2018 Page 31 #WeAreDavie We Asked and You Responded. The areas that are important t? you will be what drives the strategic plan for Davie Count; DAVIE COUNTY GROWTH & INFRASTRUCTURE MOVING r "PURPOSE 0 hur.iNi r.r. orr ii/jiop'f. QUALITY OF LIFE & PLACE Exciting things are happening in Davie County and the reason for that is our citizens, Over the past several months, your county government has been actively engaged in the process of strategic planning. Your priorities will be front and center as we Move with Purpose EDUCATION Stay tuned as we unveil a new web page dedicated to our Strategic Plan. The page will contain important information but also be an area where you can track our progress. Coming Soon: DavieCountyNC.gov/WeAreDavie Q Progressive Davie Thursday, March 22,2018 Page 32 I have ever been in. Home away from home!DAVIE MEDICAL CENTER IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF. Davie Medical Center is a breath of fresh air.Truly the best o Davie Medical Center has people talking. Our physicians are ranked among the top in the nation, ER wait times are among the lowest in the area, and we're easily accessible with free parking. All of which explains why we have some of the highest patient satisfaction scores in the region. \\\ Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center We accept most major insurance plans. 4JW1I + ■ ■ ■ ■ — 10 -----------cn—■ m VO Shamrock Run Photos, Finishers In Annual Event Pages B6-B7 Busted Man Faces Charges Of Selling Crack Cocaine Page5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZE RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 12 Fix The Lights Mocksville Not Happy With Duke Energy Mocksville Town Board member Brent Ward is fed up with Duke Energy, which maintains street lighting in Mocksville. At the board’s March meet­ ing, he suggested and board members agreed to have Town Manager Marcus Abernethy send a letter of complaint to the N.C. Utilities Commission. Some lights and fixtures have been out of use or dam­ aged for six months. If some­ thing isn’t done, Ward suggest­ ed the town not pay the bill. “We're living up to our end of the contract," he said. “We’re not getting the service this town deserves.” Abernethy estimated as many as 15-20 lights not work­ ing on the Valley Road corridor alone. Cross Walks This Friday Three Davie communities will hold Cross Walks on Fri­ day, commemorating Jesus’ last hours before he was cruci­ fied. Mocksville and Cooleemee will host events beginning at 10 a.m. for the somber walks, with people carrying a cross as Jesus did on his way to Calva­ ry- In Cooleemee, meet at Ref­ uge Baptist Church in the park­ ing lot for the walk to First Baptist Church on Marginal Street. In Mocksville, meet at North Main/Cemetery streets for the police-escorted walk on Main Street to First Presbyterian. There will be brief devotionals at each site. Advance will hold a cross walk from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Meet at Shady Grove Elementary on Cornatzer Road for the walk (Vans are provided for those who cannot walk that far.) to Advance United Methodist Church. Sign Up Now For 20th Year Relay for Life Relay for Life will be cele­ brating it’s 20th year in Davie County on Friday, May 11, at the old Davie County High School track. The registration deadline for the event is Tuesday, April 10. See a committee member or team captain to register or reg­ ister online at wwwjrelayforlife. org. This deadline is for all team members and survivors. Thursday, March 29, 2018 32 PAGES Thank You, Our Friend Former custodian and car rider greeter William Ijames is honored at Mocksville Elementary last week during a PTO meeting. For more information, please turn to page B8. -Photo courtesy David Taylor Town Struggles With Annexation ABC Agreement With Cooleemee Criticized By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville Town Board members are expected to talk about the annexation of proper­ ty along Koontz Road for a 66- unit apartment complex when they meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 11 at town hall. It will be the third time the request has gone before the board, with member Amy Vaughan-Jones requesting it be sent to the planning board first for their opinions. Earlier this month, she sug­ gested the town table all proj­ ects until a comprehensive plan is finished. “I don’t have the vi­ sion. Does it fit? I don't know," she said. Board member Rob Taylor said the property is already zoned for multi-family uses such as apartments, and devel­ opers could go ahead with the project without being annexed. Town Manager Marcus Ab­ ernethy said it would be “bad policy’’ to extend sewer to a site Political Newcomer Among Local Candidates A long-time candidate and a political newcomer are among those seeking local office, Charles Odell Williams, Charles O. Williams David Carroll without annexation, although there are several developments outside the town limits that re­ ceive sewer services, and those residents pay twice the in-town rate. Board member Brian Wil­ liams said curbing all develop­ ment is a bad idea, as the com­ prehensive plan could take up to a year to develop. He said a past board decided the proper­ ty was suited for multi-family uses, and he sees no reason to change that decision. “What's the rush?,” Vaughan-Jones asked. Abernethy said the planning board was set to discuss the matter in March, but had no idea the information the town board was looking for. Vaughn-Jones acknowl­ edged a “misconnnect” be­ tween the town board and plan­ ning board, and said she wants to be sure the town can provide mandated services to the an­ nexed area. "This board, we’ve been reacting. That’s all we’ve done. Let’s move forward with a vision in place." “It’s fair to let people play by the rules that are in place," Williams said. Board members also dis­ cussed at their March meeting an inter-local agreement on a merger with the Cooleemee ABC board. Vaughan-Jones objected to an agreement reached with the Cooleemee board by Mayor Will Marklin and Abernethy. It would create a new ABC board with three members from Mocksville, and two from Cooleemee; but until the end of the year, the board would have three Cooleemee members. Profit sharing would start once the Mocksville store opens at 50/50 for the first five years, transitioning to 70/30 in favor of Mocksville for all li- quor-by-the-drink sales after that. Store profits would remain with the individual locations. The Mocksville store would be located along the 1-40 cor- rider. who filed as a Republican for the county board of commis­ sioners, is a regular candidate for that office. The newcomer is David Carroll, who filed as a Repub­ lican candidate for the county board of education. Carroll, of Junction Road, Mocksville, has lived in Davie County for the past 18 years, the past 50 in North Carolina. He earned two degrees from the College of Engineering at Boston University. “Throughout my career, I have been involved with tutor­ ing students and taught at For­ syth Community College. For the past several years, I have been a substitute teacher in the Davie County School System. I feel I am well qualified to be an advocate for the students, parents and teachers of Davie County.” Marklin said the agreement was a part of negotiations. "Mocksville needs to make sure Mocksville is protected," Vaughan-Jones said, referring to three members from Coolee­ mee on the board until the end of the year. The set-up time for the Mocksville store, which should happen during that time period, is critical, she said. “Mocksville could stand on its own.” She suggested more negotiations to make the board 3-2 Mocksville from the start. She said she also disagrees with the profit-sharing agree­ ment. Mocksville voters agreed on an ABC store some three years ago, causing board member Brent Ward to say "this is drag­ ging on forever." Board member Eric South­ ern asked when the Mocksville store could open. Abernethy said that hopefully, before Christmas. The board is expected to vote on that - or an amended - agreement on April 7. He joins Republicans Clint Junker, Lori Sluder Smith and Dwight C. Goodman for one of the three nominations to be decided in the May primary. Democrat Vicky M. Moore and independent Barbara Owens also filed and should appear on the November ballot. Williams, a Vietnam veteran of Mocksville, will join Repub­ licans James Blakley, Benita Finney, John H. Ferguson and Robert Wisecarver in the May primary. Since no Democrats filed, the winners will likely be elected in November. "I want to see if I can solve some problems and make the county a better place to live," Williams said. “I want to help the school system.” I 1 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 Editorial Page____________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 - 3 The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild Pelting School Shooters With A Hail Of Rocks Say what you want about us Americans, but admit that we are inventive people. The horrors of school shootings have riveted our attention in recent weeks, and there have been lots of ideas about how to combat a school terrorist. The solutions have largely fallen along political lines. Liberals and Democrats want to collect our guns, revoke the 2nd Amendment and abolish the NRA. Conservatives and Republicans want to arm teach­ ers and put more law enforcement officers in the schools. And then there’s the creative superintendent of a rural school district in Pennsylvania. He is equipping every classrooom in the Blue Mountain School Dis­ trict with a 5-gallon bucket of river rocks. If a shooter visits, students will pelt him with rocks. Crazy? Maybe, but I like his idea. Stones may be a poor weapon compared to a gun, but they are at least something. The school superin­ tendent called the bucket of rocks a last resort should an intruder burst into a classroom. Other classrooms in America have no means of de­ fense. Students crouch under desks or in closets hop­ ing the shooter doesn’t find them. They lock the doors and pray. What if they became aggressors? A single rock hurled at a shooter might miss. If 30 rocks are hurled in unison, chances are some will find their target. It’s not a fair fight, but at least students aren’t to­ tally defenseless. Another school suggested the students collect soup cans and pelt an attacker with cream of chicken. I like the stones better. There was a time when I was pretty handy with a rock. I like the idea because it puts a potential school shooter on notice that Blue Mountain students are no longer sitting ducks. Who wants to brave a barrage of rocks, even when armed with a gun? A lot of people are playing politics with the school shooting issue, seizing on the recent Florida school tragedy to advance their long-standing agendas to punish their opponents. What makes more practical sense is a concentrat­ ed effort to harden schools against often mentally- deranged intruders, usually students themselves. A bucket of rocks is a very small start, but one super­ intendent has done something without an act of Con­ gress and at the price of some plastic buckets. The rocks are free in the nearest mountain stream. Like many schools, the Blue Mountain district’s response is called ALICE, which stands for Alert, Lockdown, Inform, Counter and Evacuate. The rocks are a desperate way of countering a shooter if he gets into the classroom, ft’s not much, but it’s something. The buckets of rocks are kept in the classroom clos­ ets. • • • • • Weed of the week: Chickweed. It’s taking over the world. Well, at least my yard. I sprayed it like crazy with 2-4-D a week ago, and that seems to have done the trick. • • • • • Their dream foray into March Madness came to an end last week for twins Caleb and Cody Martin and the University of Nevada. The one-time Davie High basketball duo helped their team reach the Sweet 16 with come-from-behind second half rallies, but there the season ended 69-68 to another upstart team, Loyola of Chicago. I had never before pulled for a Nevada school. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks................................Edltor/Publisher Robin Snow....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 iwruwisws Hflp-BSff ABOUT AHIiCA LfitViNSIOT. In The Mail...______ Advance Jr. Firefighters Say Thanks To the editor: There is great news for Medicare enrollees, and a bit of caution regarding would-be scammers. The good news is that Medicare will be sending out new Medicare cards to each Medicare beneficiary that will not have his or her So­ cial Security number on them. The cards will arrive some­ time between April I of this year and will be completed by April 1st of next year. Because the new cards will not have the enrollee’s So­ cial Security number on them, as they do now, this should reduce future exposure to fraud. This problem has been rampant nationally and is serious business for Medicare enrollees who have had their cards compromised by inter­ net bandits. The new cards will have an encrypted 11-digit number, that even the holder will not be able to “unencrypt.” So that is good news. 1 understand that North Carolina will be in a later wave of mailouts that will begin sometime in late 2018. However, and this is the important part, there is potential for bad news in connection with this. The bad news is that Medicare scammers have already jumped into the game. There is more than one technique involved, but these are the two that have been most widely reported so far: First, scammers are calling Medicare recipients, some­ Advance Jr. Firefighters Say Thanks To the editor: I am writing in response to your editorial on the Park­ land Florida shooting. What happened at Marjory Stone- man Douglas High School was a tragedy. And it’s clear that mistakes were made. A lot of mistakes; and they had ter­ rible consequences. But to say “The politically convenient blame now falls once again on the National Rifle Associa­ Barrett The Best Choice To the editor: Dear Fellow Citizens and Residents of North Carolina State Senatorial District 31: It is my immense honor and privilege to endorse Sen. Dan Barrett for re-election to the North Carolina Senate. Dan has been a personal friend and colleague for many years, and I know him to be a true con­ servative and patriot. Dan has deep roots in Forsyth and Davie counties mak­ ing him uniquely qualified to represent the citizens of both counties. Dan graduated from Wake Forest University and WFU School of Law. He has practiced law in Forsyth County for 32 years, the last 11 with his own law firm in Clemmons. Dan and his family live in Advance in Davie County. Dan has been deeply involved in public service for near­ ly two decades, including 12 years of service as Chairman of Davie County Hospital, seven years as Davie County Commissioner, and four terms as Chairman of the 5th Con­ gressional Republican Party District. Dan has fought in the trenches for conservative and Republican causes, He has served as GOP Precinct Chairman, on the State GOP Ex­ ecutive Committee and on numerous NC Republican Party committees. Dan understands it takes a team to get good things done - citizens, local government and state repre­ sentatives must work together, and Dan is a great team­ mate. He works hard, and he works smart. Dan is a man of integrity, approachable, accessible, and committed to improving life for all of us. Dan’s actions and his character exemplify the principle of “Service Before Self’. Dan is a strong conservative leader in Raleigh. He has fought to eliminate burdensome regulations, to lower tax­ es, and to make state government more efficient. Dan is a strong supporter of public education, and he has worked ef­ fectively to improve communications between legislators and education leaders. Dan works hard to protect Second Amendment rights and to promote the sanctity of human life. He is a staunch defender of our Constitution and the rule of law. «IIATIWH.ii34IK iww»srrwr smir otmsts... times identifying themselves as Medicare or government officials and telling them that the new cards are coming out, but that they will have to send $30-50 to get the new cards. That is bogus - there is no charge for the new cards - and CMS/Medicare does not call people - it only uses the US Postal Service to communicate. The second technique is for the scammer to say that they have a Medicare Advantage Prescription Drug Plan available, but then request personal Medicare information so that the new plan can be utilized. This is also bogus. Whatever you do, do not fall for this. Medicare informa­ tion is personal, and the scammers simply use it for other nefarious activities. My office has already had reports from seniors of some of these calls being made to North Carolinians. I would anticipate that would continue, possibly increase, as we ap­ proach the new Medicare card mail out date. If you receive one of these calls, just hang up, and report the activity with a call to l-800-Medicare. And, above all, do not feel pressured to respond to any of these calls. The scammers are well-trained in intimidation and persistency. Don’t fall for it. Garrett Ball Clemmons tion and the 2nd Amendment” undermines the roll that guns played in this tragedy. This boy legally purchased an AR-15 style assault weapon, a weapon of war, and killed 17 people, including my niece, Jaime Guttenberg. What is a 19 year old doing with a gun like this? Why does any civilian need a gun like this? Ira Guttenberg, Advance Dan ran for governor in 2004, where he won strong grassroots support after his 582-mile walk across the state. He later served on the NC Human Resources Commis­ sion and on the NC Electoral College. Dan has developed many friendships and relationships across our state. He has shown he can and will work with other leaders to do what is best for our state and our neighborhoods. Dan is widely recognized as one of the leading employ­ ment lawyers in NC. He has written a book on employment law and has been honored by his peers as one of the “Best Lawyers in America.” We need people like Sen. Barrett in the legislature to analyze issues, think, write, and advocate for our conservative values. Dan has been married for 27 years to Kathleen, and they have two children, Daniel (25) and Rebekah (20). They have a dog named Maggie and two cats, Samantha and Peanut. Let’s send Sen. Dan Barrett back to Raleigh to work for us. Early voting starts April 19. Dan has opposition in the primary; he needs our help. Lori I. Hamilton Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspa­ per office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mike barnhardt@davie-eiiterprise.com. "The Easter Bunny" By Linda Barnette At this time of year, adults are probably thinking about the religious significance of Easter whereas most children are probably eagerly awaiting a visit from the Easter Bun­ ny. I did some research about the Easter Bunny simply be­ cause I knew nothing about its history. Apparently, the legend originated among the Lutherans in Germany. The “Easter Hare” was the judge who decided whether or not children were good and deserved a visit from this bunny, In the old legends, the Hare brought colored eggs, candy, and sometimes toys to the homes of children who had been judged to be good enough to receive gifts, much like San­ ta. According to the material I read, this practice was first mentioned in literature in the late 1600s. Rabbits, or hares, were popular motifs in the church during medieval times. They, along with eggs, may have been symbolic of the fertility of the earth which usually happened at the time of the Easter season. Eggs are also symbolic of new life. In addition, Orthodox Church members typically fasted during the Lenten season, but eggs could be boiled and saved to be eaten later. In later times, German Protestants In The Mail BBQ To Benefit Historical Association To the editor: It’s barbecue season in Davie. The Cooleemee Historical Association will once again be adding that wonderful aro­ ma of smoked barbecue to the quaint village of Cooleemee. Chefs Walter Ferrell and Clay West will be donning their aprons on the Zachary House grounds at 131 Church St. on Saturday, April 7 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Barbecue enthusiasts may choose from sandwiches ($3), trays ($5), drinks ($1) and chips ($.50), or place an early order for whole Boston butts with dip for $35. To pre-order, please call 336-284- 4254 by Thursday, April 5. DJ “Funky Fresh," aka Joey Shore, will provide music for your dining pleasure, and museums will be open for tours. CHA museums are open every Thursday from 1-4 Merit Selection For Judges Has Merit To the editor: Recently, I attended a fund-raising event for a local fam­ ily that had experienced a great tragedy in their lives to offer whatever support for the family that I could. How shocked and appalled 1 was to walk in and see that two people, Roy McDonald and Carlos Jane, were taking ad­ vantage of that gathering of well-wishers to campaign on their own behalf for an upcoming district court judge elec­ tion, which 1 thought was totally inappropriate. But as thoughtless and selfish as their actions were, it does point out the need for North Carolina to join many other states in going to a system of merit selection of judges. Chief Justice Martin has worked diligently to bring unity, integrity and professionalism to the state court sys­ tem, and to put forth a proposed process for the selection and retention of judges that would avoid the type of divi­ siveness that has become characteristic of executive and legislative elections in recent years. One only has to look at the fiasco that has taken place in Washington on both Armed County Employees A Bad Idea To the editor: Now we learn that the Davie County commissioners are considering allowing employees, “with proper concealed carry permits” to have their firearms at work? Where will the stupidity end? Aren’t there enough law officers pres­ ent in all the county buildings to handle almost any situa­ tion that may arise? I would feel very uncomfortable going into the courthouse, to may pay my tax bill, knowing that the administrative assistant or clerk who waited on me was “packing a pistol." The larger question is why? The theory seems to be that more is better which is 100 percent wrong. Fewer Guns Means Fewer Deaths To the editor: Wow. 1 was shocked to read in the Enterprise Record that the Davie County commissioners are considering the issue of allowing employees with proper concealed-carry permits to have their firearms at work. Mark Jones said, “I believe we should allow our county employees - prop­ erly licensed, with proper background checks - to (volun­ tarily) conceal carry.” Does this mean that some of our county employees who have concealed carry permits may not have proper background checks? What will happen to those concealed carry county employees who do not have proper background checks or licenses? Who will check all the records thoroughly? My opinion is that no one, not even county employees, should be able to carry a gun into a public building. I know there are many people in Davie County who believe the Second Amendment to the US Constitution gives them the right to gun ownership, but let’s consider exactly what the Second Amendment reads: “A well regulated Militia, be­ ing necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.” A militia, as defined in the Webster Dictionary. 1 a: a part of the organized armed forces of a country liable to call only in emergency b: a body of citizens organized for military service 2: the whole body of able-bodied male citizens declared by law as being subject to call to military service. The Second Amendment to the US Constitution has been scrutinized and interpreted by the courts in re­ cent years. As recently as 2008, in the case, District of Columbia v. Heller, the Supreme Court held that the “Sec­ ond Amendment” protects an individual’s right to possess habitually ate colored eggs for Easter. They boiled the eggs with spring flowers in order to color them. The tradition of the Easter Bunny most likely came to America in the 1700’s with the German Protestants who settled in Pennsylvania and later migrated to other places. Obviously, these traditions spread and expanded to include chocolate and other goodies. Don't mention this, but John and I already have our sup­ ply of Easter candy on hand! "The Beginning of Fear" By Beth Carter When I was young our family loved the beach! We looked forward to visiting Oak Island every summer for a week of sun and fun. As soon as school let out, we packed up the station wagon and set out on our drive east. Antici­ pation filled the car as we recalled the memories of numer­ ous trips of the past. Each year we rented a house right on the ocean front with a large porch and walkway leading to stairs which descended right onto the sand. As we got closer to the bridge that crossed the intercostal waterway mom would say, “Ok girls, whoever sees the ocean first is the winner!" We all moved about in the car until we each had a vantage point to participate in the contest. • • • p.m., and at other times by appointment. Tours may be scheduled by calling 336-284-6040. All proceeds will be used to support Cooleemee His­ torical Association’s museums and children's programs. Cooleemee Elementary School students have been learn­ ing about the history of their village for the last 25 years. Upcoming programs for third, fourth and first grades will be on April 10 and 11, May II and 18. Please contact the CHA for more information or to volunteer to be a part of this continuing educational program. Learning about the past helps to insure that the history of the community will be carried into the future by our children. Donna Henderson,Susan B. Wall CHA Volunteers sides of the aisle since the last general election to realize that partisan politics should have no place in local judicial elections. The chief justice’s proposal would insulate the judiciary from the same type of favoritism, influence, bias and prejudice that has become characteristic of bipartisan elections, and ensure that judges can focus on the law as they should, and not who helped get them, elected, or to whom they owe political favors. At the same time, it would ensure that the people have a role in the selection process. There is just a tremendous, difference between being a good judge and being a good politician. We have some very well-qualified judges in our judicial district. We have some lawyers who would be fine judges. They should all be selected and retained for their competence, achievement and dedication to the pursuit of justice. Then everyone can have confidence that the courts are being administered fair­ ly, by judges dedicated to that purpose, and not by fat-cat bureaucrats or politicians. Paul Bollinger, Thomasville No teachers need to have a firearm in the classroom. I wouldn’t want my child exposed that. The teachers now have such a difficult job already wrought by our ignorant NC Legislature with pay and respect just being two of the problems. Let them educate our children as they are trained and want to do. The commissioners need to focus on what is best for Da­ vie County and arming everyone in the “public" county buildings is absurd. Commissioner Jones, you just lost my potential vote. Don Witte Advance a firearm unconnected with service in a militia and to use that arm for traditionally lawful purposes, such as self-de­ fense within the home.” The courts are toggling between two theories: the “Individual Rights” theory and the "Col­ lective Rights” theory. Clearly, the study of American his­ tory and particularly the Revolutionary War period, vividly explains the importance of the Minutemen, the militia that could be ready in a minute’s notice with muskets in hand and assembled for duty, ready to protect their villages from foreign invasion. Today, every municipality has a police force that’s in charge of the duty to protect us. The theory I tend to agree with is the “Common Sense Theory.” Guns do kill, in spite of what Ted Budd says. They are purchased for that exact purpose. It takes a fin­ ger to pull the trigger, and even a young child can do that. More guns only produce more violence and more loss of life. There should be comprehensive new gun-control laws. I would favor more control over who can buy a gun, a law that prohibits the manufacture or sale of assault weapons, and a law that would allow confiscation of assault rifles that are already in public hands. My common sense tells me that fewer guns in public hands equates to fewer deaths. To think that children in school today have to worry about when - not if - someone is going on a killing rampage with an assault rifle, is sick­ ening. I understand the county commissioners are going to dis­ cuss the issue of allowing county employees to carry their concealed weapons into public buildings at the April meet­ ing. Do we really want this, Davie County? Mazie Laurence, Advance My sisters and I spent days running between the sand and surf enjoying the freedom of the wide-open spaces. We collected shells and took long walks up and down the beach without a care in the world. That was until the sum­ mer I turned eleven, the year I call the beginning of fear. Earlier that year, our church hired a new associate pastor named Brad. He was young, handsome, and very charis­ matic. My parents welcomed him with opened arms and became his mentors in a way. Brad was single and new to our community. They felt his being part of our family might ease his loneliness. They played matchmaker and introduced him to a young lady, Lila, who was a family friend. The two hit it off and started dating. We were all so excited because they were young and so much fun to be around. Brad and Lila took a special interest in me and my sister Tempe. My parents invited Brad and Lila to visit us at the beach that summer, and they accepted. The day that Brad and Lila were to arrive was full of excitement. “Clean up this mess girls before they get here," mom yelled. "Remember to give them some time to themselves while they are visiting.” As soon as the couple showed up, we all changed into our bathing suits and hit the waves. Lila had never been to the beach and acted just like a child as she jumped the waves and screamed. Brad was an avid swimmer, so he took off swimming far out from the coastline. We all watched in amazement as he tackled the tremendous waves over and over, Lila was frightened and began yelling, "Brad, please come back you are scar­ ing me!” Brad yelled back, "I'm fine. Watch this." He dove head first into the waves. He must have sensed her fear and swam back to our location. We all laughed and played in the surf for several hours until Brad made a terrible mis­ take. He lunged at me, and before I realized what he was going to do, he dunked me under the water. I had not taken in enough air prior to the dunking and began to struggle and fight him as he held down my head. I am sure his in­ tention was playfulness, but I panicked. From the murky sea water below, I could see his legs and violently began hitting and scratching him. I could feel my lungs burning as they ran out of air, and I remember thinking "This is what it is like to drown, and I am going to die.” My fight for survival instinct kicked in, and I somehow escaped his grip. As my head broke the water into the fresh salt air, I gasped and coughed, spitting water from my lungs. I ran crying from the water while Brad, Lila, and my parents laughed. "Do they not realize I almost died?” I thought. For the remainder of their visit, 1 stayed my distance as the fear ftiside me grew stronger. The fear of not being in control, the fear of death, the fear of drowning, the fear of being held against my will, the fear of closed in spaces, the fear of losing my breath! FEAR became real to me for the first time at the age of 11. From that time, 1 began experiencing what 1 did not know until I was in my early 30s were panic attacks. As a child, I was constantly afraid of becoming sick or dy­ ing. I would hear a story on the news of someone with a brain tumor, and 1 convinced myself that 1 had a tumor. The news of a favorite actor’s death of appendicitis resulted in my experiencing severe abdominal pain. As a teenagei and young adult, these episodes of intense fear became more frequent and debilitating. I experienced many em­ barrassing trips to the ER as well as 911 calls. Following the birth of my sons, I was diagnosed with a heart ailment and began medication to control my heart rate and palpa­ tions. Every morning I woke up in fear wondering which physical symptoms would manifest during my day. I began a very stressful job as a rehabilitation director at a local long-term care facility. The added responsibilities at work and home began to affect my ability to function. Finally, I shared my fears with a close friend and co-worker. She put me in contact with a physician and counselor who finally made the correct diagnosis. The doctor described a panic attack as an abrupt onset of intense fear or discomfort that reaches a peak within minutes and includes at least four of the following symptoms: Palpitations, pounding heart, or accelerated heart rate, sweating, trembling or shaking, and sensations of shortness of breath or smothering. Through my research, I learned that a panic attack doesn't come in reaction to a stressor. It's unprovoked and unpredictable. During a panic attack, the individual is seized with terror, fear, or apprehension. The person may feel that they're going to die, lose control or have a heart attack. A host of physical symptoms may include chest pain, shortness of breath, dizziness, nausea. In addition to these terrifying panic attacks, a person may start worrying about having the next one, so they experience what is known as anticipatory anxiety. The sufferer will start avoiding places where they had a panic attack. For example, if they had an attack in a grocery store, he or she may stop going to the store. This described what I had been living with to a “T.” Following the diagnosis, 1 was prescribed a medication which to me was my miracle. The doctor explained that my symptoms were a result of my brains neurotransmitters getting out of balance, and the medication would keep the chemical serotonin at a correct level in my brain. Relief came at last. Within a few days, I no longer experienced the attacks that had debilitated me for decades. 1 have long since forgiven Brad for what I believed was the onset of my panic attacks. During an innocent day of fun at the beach, his actions sparked a fear deep within me that haunted me for years. Luckily today, thanks to the healing power of prayer, I can report that 1 no longer need medication or suffer from panic attacks. I share this very personal story in hopes that I can help others, who may be living in fear, find freedom from this disease. "In Her Eyes ” By Julie Terry Cartner In her eyes I see pride. I see the woman she is today, but I see the woman she was yesterday, the day before, and all the days before that. I see the little girl who watched for her daddy to come home from work, the student who watched and practiced and learned, the young woman whose beau caught her eye from across the dance floor, the young wife who watched, with tears in her eyes, as her new husband left to join the military, and the joyous young wife, babe in arms who caught the first glimpse of her husband as he Please See Renegade - Page 9 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 - 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during the March 12 session of Davie Superior Court. Presiding: Judge Marty McGee. Pros­ ecuting: Robert S. Taylor and Alan Martin. - Debra Lou Bledsoe, felony probation violation, dismissed, probation con­ tinued. - Margaret Ethel Coo­ per, obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to 4-14 months, suspended 30 months, 2 days active/ credit, submit DNA sam­ ple, do not be on WalMart property, do not be around co-defendant, $450 attorney fee, $7.50 copy fee. - Quintin James Darga, failure to report new ad- dress/sex offender, dis­ missed; obstructing justice, sentenced to time served, cost, $420 attorney fee; pro­ bation violation, following 90 days active, to be con­ tinued; probation violation, following 90 days active probation to be continued. - Brandon Andrew Doby, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation revoked, active sentence/credit for 67 days, $360 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation vi- BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser Saturday, April 7th, 2018 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Road (Off TUrkeyfoot Road) Mocksville, NC TAKE OUTS ONLY STARTS AT 11:00AM UNTIL SOLD OUT Bar-B-Q Sandwich $4.00 Bar-B-Q by the pound $8 (includes slaw, bun <5 dip) Bar-B-Q Chicken Halves (oniy).$4.50H. Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $9 (includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw, dinner roll, and a homemade dessert) olation, probation revoked. - Phillip Edward Folsom, felony probation violation, probation continued. - Troy Matthew Greene, probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, credit for 75 days, $255 attorney fee; probation violation, proba­ tion revoked. - John Lewis Jackson Jr., assault on a female, assault with a deadly weapon, fel­ ony possession schedule II controlled substance, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia, injury to personal prop­ erty, injury to real property, dismissed; possession of a controlled substance on prison/jail premises, sen­ tenced to 8-19 months, credit for 29 days, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment, evidence ordered de­ stroyed, $420 attorney fee, $300 attorney fee. - Steven Michael Jones, felony fleeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle, felony possession of cocaine, sen­ tenced to 13-25 months, credit for 356 days, cost, $600 attorney fee; posses­ sion of firearm by a felon, dismissed per plea. - Tony Marshall, felony failure to register - sex of­ fender, reduced to felony attempt to failure to register as a sex offender, sentenced to 19-32 months, two days active, $100, cost, $420 at­ torney fee; failure to regis­ ter - sex offender, dismissed per plea. - Felicia Louise Potter, felony probation violation, following 90 days active probation will be continued, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, TASC program, evidence ordered destroyed, $180 attorney fee. - Nit DeJesus Puentes, possession of firearm by a felon, sentenced to 12-24 months, submit DNA sam­ ple, obtain substance abuse assessment, firearm to be destroyed after 30 days if owner does not come for­ ward, cost, $825 attorney fee, $5.40 copy fee; felony possession of cocaine, dis­ missed. - Crystal Clarice Steele, simple assault, reduced to simple affray, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, $300 at­ torney fee, $20 install fee. Failure to Appear - Dewayne Eric Chunn, failure to wear seat belt, 2 counts driving while license revoked DWI revocation, expired registration. - Lucretia Ann Marcum, felony probation violation. - Samuel Lucas White, 2 counts felony breaking and/ or entering, 2 counts larceny of a firearm, 7 counts felony breaking or entering a vehi­ cle, 4 counts misdemeanor larceny, felony larceny after breaking/entering. Grand Jury Issues Indictments Harmony Man Charged With Selling Crack Cocaine A suspect has been ar­ rested after a two-month investigation into drug ac­ tivity at residences near the Davie/Iredell county lines. James Cedric Turner, 63, of Tab Lane, Harmony, was charged by the Iredell County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment with six counts of fel­ ony possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, five counts of felony sell­ ing and delivering cocaine, five counts of felony main­ taining a dwelling to sell cocaine and one count of maintain in a vehicle to sell cocaine. He was charged by the Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment with two counts each of possession with in­ tent to sell and deliver, and selling and delivering co­ caine; and 1 count each of maintaining a dwelling to sell cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Iredell Sheriff Darren E. Campbell said his depart­ ment received word about the drug activity, and began the investigation. During their investiga­ Dispute Over Drill Ends With Serious Injury tion, they learned Turner also had a residence inside of Davie County, and the sheriff’s department here joined in the investigation. Campbell said that Turn­ er was observed selling crack cocaine at both resi­ dences, which were raided with simultaneous search warrants on March 21. 1 in 6 Children Will Suffer Abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. CHIUDREN'a ADVOCACY CSNTRIl www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandi@lhedragonflyhouse.com Specials of the Week V2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes tegular & diet varieties of: Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunklst, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/u. pack $9>00/case Limit 8 Cases EASTER Greeting Cards1/2 PRICE! | Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 ■ Sun 1:30-5 The following were in­ dicted by a grand jury dur­ ing the March 12 session of Davie Superior Court. - Kenan Orlando Bal­ deras, possession with intent to sell/deliver a schedule II controlled substance, pos­ session with intent to sell/ deliver a schedule IV con­ trolled substance, posses­ sion of methamphetamine. - Thomas Brian Bumgar­ ner, 4 counts obtaining property by false pretense. - Michael Keith Camp­ bell Jr., statutory rape of child by adult, statutory sex offense with child by adult, first degree kidnapping. Charles Franklin Cardwell, 2 counts sex of­ fender failure to register on­ line identifier. - Kevin Bennet Chau- doin, taking indecent liber­ ties with a child, 2 counts statutory sex offense with person 13 to 15 years old, statutory rape of child 15 years of age or younger. - Crystal Venessa Coles, assault with a deadly weap­ on inflicting serious injury. - Danny Andrew Cost­ ner, obtaining property by false pretense. - Jamar Quamel Justice Crenshaw, possession of firearm by a felon. - Travis Lavon Dawson, 3 counts contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, statutory rape of child 15 years of age or younger, taking indecent liberties with a child. - James Michael Delevie, 2 counts first degree statu­ tory rape, 4 counts statutory rape of a person 13, 14, or 15 years old. - Brian Dwight Dillard, assault by strangulation, as­ sault on a child under 12. - Jesse James Doss, at­ tempted robbery with a dangerous weapon, robbery with a dangerous weapon. - Rebecca Lynn Drake, 3 counts possession/distribu- tion of a methamphetamine precursor. - Joel Justin Fox, sale of heroin, possession with in­ tent to sell/deliver heroin. - Misty Rae Gilliam, felony child abuse - sexual act. - Joshua Wayne Gobble, attempted robbery with a dangerous weapon, robbery with a dangerous weapon. - Jerry Randall Greene Jr. habitual felon, habitual breaking/entering offender, felony breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to break­ ing/entering. - James King Hill III, possession of a schedule I controlled substance, pos­ session of dnig parapher­ nalia. - John Lewis Jackson Jr., attempted breaking/entering a vehicle, attempted first de­ gree burglary, resisting pub­ lic officer. - Kristopher Kraig Ja­ cobson, sexual battery, sec­ ond degree forcible sex of­ fense. - Dustin Rae Jenkins, possession of firearm by a felon. - Timothy Curtis Jones, 2 counts each statutory sex offense with child by adult and taking indecent liberties with a child. - Ashley Anne Maxwell, 2 counts each obtaining property by false pretense and identity theft. - William Alex Mont­ gomery Sr., possession of firearm by felon, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of mari­ juana paraphernalia. - Michael Todd Chan­ dler Nixon, manufacturing methamphetamine, conspir­ acy to manufacture meth­ amphetamine, possession with intent to sell/deliver methamphetamine. - Ian John Arthur Porter, possession of drug para- Holistic Chiropractic Care CUc-fWi at tfiz UJ&ote. ffidiLW, ,r1ir» opr^ctic enter 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open Monday-Friday (Available Saturday by Appl.l 336-753-1447 Ft www.marlinchiropracticcenter.com • low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal TUnnel Syndrome • Fibromyalgia TWmsttfTltdM' Most Insurances j3l Accepted J® phernalia, possession of methamphetamine. - Paul Michael Potts, maintaining dwelling for drugs, 2 counts trafficking opium/heroin by posses­ sion, 2 counts possession with intent to sell/deliver methamphetamine, posses­ sion with intent to sell/de­ liver marijuana. - Steven Paul Potts, con­ spiracy to possess with in­ tent to sell/deliver metham­ phetamine. - Matthew Thomas Rus­ sell, 6 counts possession/ distribution of methamphet­ amine precursor. - Elliott Kyle Smith, ha­ bitual breaking/entering, felony breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to break­ ing/entering. - Joshua Lamont Smith, statutory rape of a child 15 years of age or younger. - Roger Dale Smith, pos­ session of a firearm by a felon. - Anthony Trigueros, statutory rape of a child by an adult. - Jonathan Grant Houck Vernon, habitual felon, pos­ session of a firearm by a felon, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of methamphetamine. Jonathan Michael Wampler, taking indecent liberties with a child, felony disseminating obscenity, felony secret peeping. - Crystal Leigh Warren, 4 counts obtaining property by false pretense. - Cody Wayne Watson, possession with intent to sell/deliver methamphet­ amine. - Brittany Marie Wil­ liams, possession of meth­ amphetamine. - Justin Ryan Williams, 4 counts domestic violence protective order violation, felony stalking, assault on a law enforcement official inflicting serious injury, as­ sault on a government of­ ficial. 1 20 Years of Service in Our Community. Thank You. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve you and your family for the past 20 years. I look forward to working together with you toward your financial goals in the future. Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING A Mocksville man was sault inflicting serious bodi- arrested March 20 for as- ly injury and common law saulting another man in a robbery. dispute over a drill. The victim told officers Timothy Hudson, 28, of that he had borrowed a drill Hudson Lane, was charged from Hudson, and went by the Davie County Sher- to Hudson’s house to talk iff’s Department with as- about it on March 19. Agricultural Transportation Topic Of April 3 Meeting Davie County Farm Bu­ reau is hosting a workshop on transportation rules and transporting agricultural products on Tuesday April 3, 6:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocks­ ville. A North Carolina High­ way Patrol Trooper will conduct the program. “Some rules have changed and we want you to know the new laws so you can stay legal and safe and avoid tickets and fines," said Eddie Leagans. The Farm Bureau pam­ phlet "Hauling Ag.” will be distributed, No prereg­ istration required. The pro- gram should last around two hours. A fight ensued, and Hud­ son beat the man about the face, said Sheriff J.D. Hart­ man. The victim suffered a broken eye socket and sinus damage, and will require plastic surgery to repair the damage. Hudson told the victim if he had pills, he would accept them for the cost of the drill. The victim hand­ ed over bottles containing Diazepam and Suboxone, Hartman said. When officers served a warrant on Hudson’s resi­ dence the next day, he wasn’t there, but other people were. Chastity Spry, 24, was there and gave false information to the officers, Hartman said. She was charged with obstructing and delaying an officer and simple posses­ sion of marijuana. Hudson was found later that day by the department’s warrant squad. Timothy Hudson Turner was taken into custody in lieu of a $80,000 bond in Iredell County, a $30,000 bond in Davie County. “This is another example of dealing with career crim­ inals in our communities, and the investigation was a success due to the infor­ mation obtained from the citizens of Iredell and the great working relationship between the Iredell County and Davie County sheriff’s offices," Campbell said. JUST A SHORT DRIVE FROM DAVIE COUNTY TO SALISBURY! DELICIOUS SEAFOOD & Your Favorite Entrees Egg Hunt At Bailey’s Lake There will be an Easter Egg Hunt with food, games and drinks Saturday, March 31 from 2-4 p.m. at Bailey’s Lake, 295 No Creek Road, Mocksville. Senior Citizen Discounts • Children’s Menu • Healthy Choices www.bluebay-scafood.com 2050 Statesville Blvd 1704-639-9500 1007 East Innes Street 1704-633-9585 No Personal Checks “s-": Easter Sale Now - April 2nd BRING THIS AD and select a PARTNERS EGG from our basket to reveal your Discount ERS <0 0®@Q©Western Co. partnerswestetncompany.com 223 Cooper Creek Drive Mocksville, NC - 336-753-1075 \\\ Wake Forest* In partnerihlp with ^MEDCOST* Baptist Health BestHealth" Dine with the Doctors Join us for this free event in Bermuda Run MONDAY, APRIL 9 TIME: 5:30 to 7:30 pm LOCATION: Tanglewood Pizza Company, 5539 US 158, Bermuda Run Join us for our first Dine with the Doctors event. Enjoy food and fellowship, and the opportunity to have your health questions answered by providers from Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center. Our five-member panel will address topics ranging from orthopaedics, eye care and aging to urgent care, emergency medicine and more. Complimentary food and two drinks will be provided to each attendee. Seating is limited. Pre-registration is required. To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth To schedule an appointment with a physician, call 336-716-WAKE (9253). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. T hursday. March 29,2018 -76 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 29,2018 Public Records Land lYansfcrs The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Jamie Martin and John E. Martin to Jennette R. Sa- graves, I lot, Farmington, $440. - Katherine Brook Ward to Phyllis G, Lighthall, 1 villa, Mocksville, $212. - Tony M. Cook and Lynn W. Cook to Katherine Brook Ward, I lot, Mocks­ ville, $330. - Elizabeth M. Bell to Walter Bruce Bailiff and Lesjiia Allen Bailiff, I lot, Shady Grove, $616. -Ellen R. Austin to Cathy A. Robertson,Timothy Dale Austin and Diane Austin Carter, I villa, Mocksville. - Dianne Seats Correll to Dana Weldon Correll, Dar- ian Phil Correll and Dar­ by William Correll, tract, Farmington. - William Joseph Ireland and Ashley Anne Parrish to Kathleen Michelle Dering­ er, tracts, $124. - Jacqueline Jones to Donald S. Jones and Shirley W. Jones, 3.4 acres, Fulton. - Andy David Abbott and Sandra Shore Abbott to Sandra Shore Abbott and Debra L. Vaughn, 1 lot. - Cynthia Lorene Sim­ mons to Rachael Nicole Moore and Adam Jacob Russ, .66 acre. Mocksville, $305. - Bernadette Elizabeth Magan and as administrator of estate of Judith Dorothy McGee, and William Ma­ gan, John Joseph Anderson and Karyn Lynn Anderson, Peter Barry Boissiere and Teresa Lyn Boisserie, Ste­ ven Darryl Ruiz and Rhon­ da Marie Ruiz to Andrew C. Brock and Andrea G. Brock, I lot, Mocksville, $730. - Sandra Yainane and Da­ vid Yamane to Emily Stokes and John Stokes III, tracts, Mocksville, $271. - Shanda Dawn Smith to Kraig M. Nuttall and Amy L. Nuttall, .66 acre, Fulton, $50. - William J. Hume and Laurie M. Hume to David F. Bohlmann and Julie M. Bohlmann, 1 lot, Farming- ton, $1,160. - Stephanie Jo Dyson to Debbie S. Wilkes, 1 lot, Mocksville, $150. - Billy Shoffner to Con­ nie Shoffner, 1,29 acres, Clarksville. - Gillan Lynn Nifong to The Nifong Family Trust, 8.82 acres. - Cliff Bradley Myers and Michelle Fishel Myers to The Nancy Myers Trust, 2.09 acres, Farmington. - Nancy Myers Hayes to Cliff Bradley Myers, 1.26 acres, Farmington. - Edward Ray Bruebaker to Trip P Real Estate Invest­ ments, 1.51 acres, $40. - Terry Gilbert and Junko Gilbert to Lucretia A. Col­ lins, tracts, $112. - Evelyn H. Church, Ka­ trina J. Church and E. Dar­ ius Pope to Wilma Sherrill and Jerry Sherrill, trustees, I villa, Farmington, $230. - Doit 2 Trust to Brandy Elizabeth Koontz, trustee, tracts, Mocksville, $600. - Grady L. McClamrock Sr. to Angie Mullins Her­ man, 6 lots, Clarksville, $32. - J. Reader Construction to Teresa Parks Crowe, I lot, $826. - Addison Properties to J.C. Faw, tract. - J.C. Faw to V.P. Wheel­ ersburg, tracts, $2,200. - Mark Stephen Daniel and Tami B. Daniel .‘Timo­ thy Lane Daniel and Patricia G. Daniel, Andrew Bryant Daniel to Joseph Cheek, 1 lot, Mocksville, $314. - Jessica Bowden Smith and as executor of estate George Timothy Smith, and Robert Austin Smith to Ca­ leb Matthew Whitaker, .21 acre, Farmington. - Caleb Matthew Whita­ ker to Zachary Whitlock Vogler Jr. and Sarah Ferrell Vogler, 6.48 acres, Farming- ton, $540. - Wilmington Savings Fund Society to Apolinar Mendez, 2 lots, $82. - Debra B. Wilkins and Terry Lee Wilkins to Maria Elizabeth Perez Anorve, .82 acre, $18. WE |B( L_£T ORN tw Ion Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties flut 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751 -0207 jonwelbornlaw.com - Rebeca Perez Anorve to Rebeca Perez Anorve and Nibardo Abarca-Garcia, .6 acre, Mocksville. - Jason D. Murill and Cindy S. Murill to Caleb M. Whitaker, 11.07 acres, $802. - Wayne James and Jean S. James to Peace Haven Ventures, 1 lot, $40. - Mona Lynn Spry Brown to Larry Michael Spry and Frances Ann Mill­ er Spry, 15,000 square feet, Jerusalem. - Robert Clay Mastin to Lisa Hendrix Mastin, tracts, Shady Grove. - Lisa Hendrix Mastin to Robert Clay Mastin, 1 lot. - Gifford G. Basham and Barbara C. Basham to Amy Denise Basham Menden­ hall, Kathryn Lynn Basham Gledhill and Brian Gifford Basham, tracts, Mocksville. - Judith Ferebee Whita­ ker, Virginia Anne Ferebee Zimmerman, Elizabeth E Ferebee Smith and Joseph Bryant Smith Jr., Billie Ferebee Williams and John Larry Williams to Mech­ elle Lynn Trivette, 10 acres, Calahaln, $392. - Judith Ferebee Whita­ ker, Virginia Anne Ferebee Zimmerman, Elizabeth E Ferebee Smith and Joseph Bryant Smith Jr., Billie Ferebee Williams and John Larry Williams to Mechelle Lynn Trivette, tracts, Cala- haln,$82. - Mechelle Lynn Trivette to Judith Ferebee Whitaker, Elizabeth Ferebee Smith, Billie Ferebee Williams and Virginia Anne Ferebee Zim­ merman, parcels, Calahaln. - Anita Marie Crotts York and Aaron R. York, Jennifer Crotts Grubbs and Michael D. Grubbs Sr. to Joshua Eu­ gene Rosson, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $276. - PSC Development to Stillwater Homes, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $70. - Hillsdale United Meth­ odist Church to Shane Mi­ chael Woodall and Megan Woodall, .7 acre. - Marlene I. Chaffin to B and C Holdings Mocksville, 77.45 acres, Jerusalem, $700. - James Carl Hayes and Sharon D. Hayes to Loren­ zo Aguir, 1 acre, Jerusalem, $251. - Pamela W. Smith and as executor of estate of Ter­ ry P. Smith to Braxton Milo Maready, tracts, Farming- ton, $100. - Lisa Fugate Matthews to Daniel Todd Matthews, 5 lots, Jerusalem. - Donald A. Green and Patricia L. Green to Shane Green and Jennifer Green, tracts, Farmington, $456. - Marklin Family Proper­ ties to Department of Trans­ portation, tract, Mocksville, $121. - Douglas E. Smith and Judy S. Smith to Anthony R. Talpey and Michelle C. Talpey, 5.5 acres, $770. - Harold Loyd Rollins Jr. and Martha H. Rollins to Tony P. Scarlett and Gail H. Scarlett, 3.21 acres, Cala­ haln, $84. - Hartman Homes to Richard James Levan and Wendy Speer Levan, I acres, $24. - Francisco Antonio Ri­ vera and Josefina Ydai Le­ mus to Samantha Ydai Ri­ vera, 1 acre, Calahaln. - Yadkin Valley Baptist Church to Harold D. Sheek and Brenda H. Sheek, I acre. - Billy D. Wood III and Kristy C. Wood to Shelia F. Oliver, .57 acre, Mocks­ ville, $253. -Daniel Brown, executor of estate of Jesse Alexander Brown, and Debbie Brown, Deborah L. Brown and Lar­ ry Darnell Brown and Bar­ bara H. Brown to Larry Dar­ nell Brown and Barbara H. Brown, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Willard Theodore Jr. and Runella W. Hayes to NCDOT, right of way, Mocksville, $17. - Davie County Coun­ ty Line Road Land Trust to Harmony Farms Grows, tract. - Alex Weber and Laru- en Weber to Jennifer Lynn Steele, 1 lot, Farmington, $490. - Shelia A. Browne to Alison Clare Allcorn, tracts, $400. - David Michael Huggins and Suzanne L. Huggins to Andrew Ayers and Jennifer Ayers, .63 acre, Farmington. - Phillip Floyd Craft and Polly B. Craft to Adam Zane McCormick, 5.11 acres, Clarksville. - Phillip Floyd Craft and Polly B. Craft to Sarah Jones Williams, 5.4 acres, Calahaln. - T.D.S. Milestone En­ terprise to Tony Ray Harris Jr. and Hajar Mahdi, 10,728 square feet, $260. - TPU Properties to Dawn M. Whitsel, 1 lot, Mcoksville, $310. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. March 19: Cecil Wall, 39, of Greensboro, failure to appear in court. March 20: Eugene Garland, 72, of Joe Road, Mocksville, domestic as­ sault; Falecia Shedrick, 30, of E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court. March 21: Kelly Rog­ ers, 31, of Mr. Henry Rd;, Mocksville, resisting an officer, larceny of vehicle, felony probation violation; Michael Dyson, 54, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Javi­ er Noyola-Quiterio, 19, of Winston-Salem, breaking, entering and larceny, ob­ taining property by false pretense; Donald Smith, 50, of Daye Lane, Advance, school attendance law vio­ lation. March 22: George Ren- egar, 50, of Yadkinville, breaking and entering, as­ sault on a female; Paul Stewart, 49, of Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville, larceny; Benjamin Hardin, 30, of Oakland Ave., Mocksville, breaking, entering and fel­ ony larceny; Lucretia Mar- cum,31, of Brier Creek Rd., Advance, felony probation violation. March 24: Donya Alli­ son, 37, of Statesville, inju­ ry to property, communicat­ ing threats; Jose Valez, 35, of Winston-Salem, obtain­ ing property by false pre­ tense; Alicia Coleman, 35, of Deadmon Road, Mocks­ ville, assault, unauthorized use of vehicle. March 25: Natalie Wallace, 35, of Loop St., Cooleemee, driving while license revoked. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. March 19: breaking, entering and larceny, Deck Circle, Mocksville; animal problem, US 64 W., Mocks­ ville; breaking and entering a vehicle, NC 801 N., Ber­ muda Run; financial card fraud, No Creek Rd., Mocks­ ville; cruelty to animals, Casa Bella Dr., Advance; domestic disturbance, Mi­ chaels Rd., Mocksville; do­ mestic assault, US 601 S., Mocksville; felony larceny, Sonora Dr., Advance; do­ mestic disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; disturbance, US 158, Mocksville. March 20: disorderly conduct on a school bus, communicating threats, War Eagle Drive, Mocks­ ville; domestic assault, Joe Rd., Mocksville; breaking, entering and larceny, Fork- Bixby Rd., Advance; do­ mestic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville. March 21: resisting an officer, Mr. Henry Rd., FOX WOO DF133500 HOME FEATURES; • Finished Sheetrock 7 P & Painted Rooms • Pendant Lighting ihj Above Kitchen Bar» • Quality Construction ’ Throughout fc- • 5/12 Roof Pilch: • Energy Efficient Insulation PackageJ| • Architectural Shingles? • Deluxe Appliance “*5Package ' £ • Formal Dining Room! Living Room JM • Laminate Flooring^'' In Dining & . Living Room. • Large Master Bedroom With wa Glamour Bath • Awesome Kitchens^ With Abundant***® Cabinet Space • Beveled Counter!^ Tops Throughout • MANY OTHER | FEATURESI CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight Io Site (100 Mile Radius Statesville. NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Split Block Foundation Per Plan, One Day „ Crane Service, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heal Pump Sized Io Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Seivice, Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps ; Built Io Code, Moro Includedl Please Ask For Detallsl 1,450 Finished Square Feet • Piicti do nol indiaM d'rtinj tosll Imd w impiovemwu lo Iwd. Pike,, ubpcl lo elunge wlllioul nowt PWuir, mny the* upg'Odre Me, NC hit 148 On 1-40 I IO isiwniSfJgSSLB| iBt| fliliil | Mocksville; communicat­ ing threats, Yadkin Valley Rd., Bermuda Run; felo­ ny possession of Schedule II controlled substance, Gladstone Rd., Mocksville; identity theft, Princeton Court, Advance; weapons on educational property, William Ellis Dr., Advance; disturbance, Junction Rd., Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Duke St., Coolee­ mee; breaking, entering and larceny, Joe Rd., Mocks­ ville; financial card fraud, Howardtown Rd., Mocks­ ville. March 22: littering. Fulton Rd./NC 801 S., Advance; second-degree rape, Hobson Dr., Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, Mocks Church Rd., Ad­ vance; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle, Twins Way, Bermuda Run; underage alcohol con­ sumption, Farmington Rd., Mocksville. March 23: obtaining property by false pretense, Four Comers Rd., Mocks­ ville; domestic trespassing, Milling Rd., Mocksville; financial card fraud, US 158, Advance; communi­ cating threats, Prevette Rd., Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering and larceny from ve­ hicle, Twins Way, Bermuda Run. March 24: disturbance, Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville; disturbance, US 64 W., Mocksville. March 25: communi­ cating threats, Milling Rd.. Mocksville; disturbance, Hospital St., Mocksville; civil dispute, Hank Lesser Road, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 20 on E. Lexington Rd. - An assault was reported March 20 at a residence on Grey St. - Two women were threated on Valley Rd., it was reported March 21. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 21 on Yadkinville Rd. - A teen was threatened at a residence on Sunset Dr., it was reported March 23. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 24 at a residence on Milling Rd. - A domestic disturbance was reported March 24 at a residence on S. Main St. - A man was assaulted on Whitney Road,.it was re­ ported March 24. Arrests - Melanie Dianne Hoots, 41, was charged March 21 with leaving the scene of an accident and failure to re­ port an accident. - Rache Jamal Fortson, 27, was charged March 21 with possession of mari­ juana and paraphernalia, obstructing and delaying an officer, and oh an order for arrest. - Teresa Shores Sum­ mers, 55, was charged March 23 with possession of marijuana. - Joseph Edward Cregar Jr., 19, was charged March 23 with possession of mar­ ijuana. I RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 'We Pump Saptlc Tanlu • These are some ol the prizes to be awarded at the Cooleemee Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday. Cooleemee Easter Egg Hunt Saturday By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Hippity Hop on down to the Zachary House on Church Street in Cooleemee Saturday, March 31 at II a.m. The town is sponsor­ ing its annual Egg Hunt and this year three churches are joining in on the fun; Edge- wood Baptist, First Baptist and Victory Baptist. Free hotdogs, chips, drinks, cake-walk including cupcake prize, relay rac­ es including participation prizes, face painting, and an egg hunt of more than 1500 eggs filled with candy. Boy and girl prizes for each age group, 0-3,4-6 and 7-9, will be given away af­ ter the egg hunt plus more winners with lucky names drawn. Guess how many pieces of candy and jellybeans are in the jar and you get to take the jar home. Hotdogs will be served after the egg hunt and prizes will be handed out. Don’t forget to bring your camera so you can get a picture with the Easter Bunny. Cooleemee Historical Association’s BBQ fund­ raiser will be Saturday, April 7, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., at the Zachary House on Church Street. Walter Fer­ rell and Clay West will be serving up sandwiches and trays and pork butts are available for $35, which includes dip. Call Sandra Ferrell at 336.284.4254 to place an order. All proceeds go toward funding CHA museums and children’s programs. Feel free to contact me at, www.cooleemee- news@gmail.com or call at, 336.250-1133. Garden Beds For Rent April 1-Oct. 31 Would you like to have a garden, but don’t have a good spot? Deep Roots Communi­ ty Garden of Mocksville is renting 4- byl2-foot raised beds for $15 each for the April 1-Oct. 31 growing season. Gardens are located on Clement Street near Dea- no’s BBQ and adjacent to A Storehouse for Jesus on East Lexington Road. Call Diane Salmon at 336492-2360 or 336-909- 1668 or email godsgarden@ gmail.com. “Come have fun with us. Learn new ideas, join our garden classes or cook­ ing classes and meet some wonderful new friends,” she said. Doctor Advises: Don t Dismiss Lack Of Sleep It's not uncommon to struggle sleeping this time of year. But lack of sleep is not something to dismiss when it comes to overall health, said Dr. William Renfroe, a family medicine special­ ist at Novant Health Da­ vie Medical Associates in Mocksville. “Adequate sleep is in­ credibly important," Ren­ froe said. “Many people un­ derestimate how much sleep they need and that affects their health by raising their risk of serious health prob­ lems like heart disease and diabetes. Lack of sleep also interferes with concentra­ tion and focus, potentially leading to injuries.” Making simple but im­ portant changes to your day­ time routine can make a big difference, said Renfroe's Novant Health colleague Dr. Nancy Behrens, a sleep specialist who offers the fol­ lowing tips to those looking for a better night’s sleep: Get A Regular Dose Of sunlight “Getting outside in green space with trees and nature each day for about 15 min­ utes can lead to a better night’s sleep," said Behrens. The bright, natural light helps the brain to know that it’s daytime so that later that night it is able to ramp up production of melatonin, the sleep hormone which helps us to fall asleep. Light boxes that simulate sunshine can also be helpful during short winter days. Another Reason To Eat Better Eating habits can play a role in how well we sleep. Data shows that eating less “You want your body to associate your bed with sleep and not television, cell phones and tablets.” Dr. Nancy Behrens fiber, more saturated fat and more sugar throughout the day is linked with light­ er, less restorative sleep. “A diet high in fiber and protein like fruits, vegeta­ bles, beans, brown rice and whole grains can improve sleep,” said Behrens. Sip In Moderation While alcohol may help us fall asleep faster, it can be disruptive to sleep, es­ pecially in the second half of the sleep cycle. “One glass of wine in the evening with dinner is fine for most people, but anything be­ yond this can decrease deep sleep and increase arousals from sleep," said Behrens, it takes time for your body to metabolize one drink, so finish your last sip at least two hours before bed. Keep It Cool Most people sleep best in a slightly cool room because the coolness helps trigger a drop in body temperature, which signals the body to produce melatonin. “The body has an internal tem­ perature level that it needs to reach; and, the ideal room temperature to help the body achieve this is about 65 de­ grees," said Behrens. Get Comfortable With Silence Take time to reflect and sit quietly each day without distractions. "It is important to get comfortable in the quiet,” said Behrens. If you are not use to silence, you might find your mind racing at night when it’s time for bed. And if you do find that you can’t shut off your mind once you are in bed, keep a notebook handy and make a list of things you need to accomplish the next day to settle your brain. Breathe Deeply And Dim The Lights Practicing relaxation techniques before bed is a good way to wind down, calm the mind, and prepare the body for sleep. "Deep breathing helps reduce your heart rate and blood pres­ sure and relaxes your body," said Behrens. Bring down the lights. Dimness signals the biological clock that it's time to wind down. The More Comfy, The Better "You want your body to associate your bed with sleep and not television, cell phones and tablets,” said Behrens. Making your bed comfortable, clean and inviting can really help as well. When You Can’t Sleep "Don’t panic when occa­ sional sleeplessness strikes," said Behrens. “You can start deep, slow breathing relax­ ation exercises and focus on just being comfortable." Al­ ternately, you can get out of bed and read a book or mag­ azine with lights dimmed, or something else relaxing and non-stimulating that won’t make your body think it's time to wake up. If you have tried all of the lifestyle tips above and are still having difficulties with falling and/or staying asleep, you may want to speak with your primary care physician or consult a sleep specialist. Celebrating National Doctors' Day... it's just one day, but our gratitude lasts a lifetime. \\\ Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29, 2018-8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 29,2018 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE News Update April-June,2018 'SpeciaLE vents and Information of Interest for Mocksville Citizens Can we help you? The town hall staff continuously strives to provide better services to our customers.., Are you aware your water bills may be drafted? This procedure is very simple, All you have to do is stop by town hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-'v .u, bill. This bill will inform you of die amount that will be drafted and the date it will be drafted. Payments must reach the town hall by the 20th of the month or a penalty will be added. If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow 5 to 7 business days for the payment to be processed. A drop box is located beside the front door where payments may be dropped off 24/7, As always, we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hall. Mayor's Corner SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 1-800-POWERON Water & Sewer Emergency Number 336751-0896 (Not lor billing questions) Spectrum Cable 1-888-683-1000 Century Link Telephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 Republic Services Recycle & Garbage Pickup 1-800-832-5439 Piedmont Natural Gas 1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service 336-751-4954 March Madness is here! Yes - it is basketball season and everywhere you go folks are talking about their favorite team, but I am referring to the madness of budget time in the Town of Mocksville. Our new fiscal year starts on July 1” and we have to look at potential revenue for the upcoming year and reconcile it with expenses each of our departments are requesting to operate. The town board will sit for several hours on several different evenings and pour over figures to come up with the ideal budget for our town. Mocksville has managed to maintain a tax rate of .29 cents for the last 8 years.This is extremely low for a town of 5,400 that maintains a Police Department, Water Department, Sewer Facilities, Public Works Department, Parks Department, Fire Department and a Downtown Community Development Department. Considering the tax rate was .36 cents in the year 2000, we have actually decreased the taxes charged to city residents for services over the last 17 years. We have achieved this by attracting business and industry to our town to help absorb the tax burden. Davie County Economic Development has been a huge factor in the town's success, but another contributor is the hard work put into the budget each year by the town manager, the finance director, the department heads, and the town board of commissioners. I have had the opportunity as Mayor to speak to several different school groups and the students are always amazed at how much a new fire truck costs or what it takes to run a wastewater treatment plant. There are so many aspects that are vital to the successful functioning of our town, not to mention our contributions to the Davie County Public Library and the Davie Arts Council in order to promote arts and education within the town limits.Our residents have chosen to live in town where they pay both city and county taxes, and the Mocksville town leaders want to provide them with as much value as possible for the tax dollars they are charged. The next time you happen to walk the greenways at Rich Park, play on the tennis courts beside South Davie Middle School, or enjoy the peaceful sounds of the fountain at the new downtown park - remember that all of this was made possible by the taxpayers of the town and the foresight of town leaders over several years to invest in our town and make it the best place to live in North Carolina. William J. Marklin, III Mayor,Town of Mocksville DANIEL BOONE FAMILY FESTIVAL Saturday, May 5,2018,10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Crafts, Kids Area w/lnflatables and Pony Rides, Re-Enactors, Historical Tours, Fort Dobbs, GREAT Foods Entertainment at Junker's Mill Outdoor Stage: FREE BRING YOUR OWN CHAIR - (NO COOLERS PLEASE) His & Hers (Bluegrass)... Town Manager's Corner Greetings from Mocksville Town Hall! As spring greets us with warmer weather, I hope you will take advantage of all the great things happening every day and events to get connected and involved with. The Town will hold its annual Arbor Day Ceremony on Friday April 20th at 11 ;00 AM in the new Main Street Park. Tree planting and dedication will be conducted shortly after. Most of the landscaping will be performed by Town staff, Mocksville Elementary School students, the Mocksville Girl Scout troop, and other volunteers, with additional support from the NC Cooperative Extension Office. We will have many other events as warm weather ensues: • The Mocksville Farmer's Market will be at Junker's Mill every Wednesday, from 3:00 PM until 6:00 PM, starting May 2nd,and ending October 24'”, 2018.The Harvest Table Day Celebration will be November 7"', starting at 3:00 PM to highlight crops and foods for the upcoming holidays. • The Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association will host Summer Cruise-ins, April through September, on the first and third Mondays of each month. Come downtown and enjoy some classic cars and all that downtown has to offer. • The Daniel Boone Family Festival will begin at 10:00 AM on Saturday, May 5'" in Historic Downtown Mocksville.Come enjoy the craft vendors, live music,and historic reenactors. • Summer Beach Days and Concerts on the Square begin in June and we look forward to seeing all of you in your lawn chairs! The specific dates, and times, and additional information on these events are included in this issue of the City Page. We will have more events to command plan to organize several at the New Main Street Park. It continues to be an honor to serve the citizens of Mocksville I would like to issue a special thanks to the Mayor and the Town Board for their vision in our community.The Town Board's leadership is going to be a great benefit to the Town for years to come. I would also like to thank staff for all the hard work they perform on a daily basis in the service of our citizens. As the Town Manager, I am committed to serving the residents of our community, and I will make a focused effort to keep you updated on things that affect you as a citizen. Maintaining an open dialogue between residents and the Town is an important goal. Please call Town Hall for any questions or concerns you may have, Mocksville is a very special Town and I look forward to doing my part to continue to make Mocksville a place where everyone wants to be, and a place where time is Time Well Spent. With Warm Wishes, Marcus Abernethy Mocksville Town Manager MOCKSVILLE PUBLIC OFFICIALS Town Bom! Will Marklin, Mayor Brenl S Ward. Mayor Pro Tem Eric Southern Rob Taylor Amy Vaughan-Jones Brian Williams Planning Board Neal Cheek Slevie Dulin Justin Draughn Diane Foster Clint Junker Connie Kowalske Alan Lakey Zonini! Board of Adjustment Lynn Hicks Byerly, (extraterritorial member) Patsy Crenshaw Gail Kelly Susan Prim Stuart Shore (Vice-Chair) Marcus Abernethy, Town Manager 336-753-6700 Todd Penley, Police Chief 336-753-6710 Public Works Department 336-751-2519 Frank Carter, Fire Chief 336-751-5782 Ruslin llarpe, Parks & Grounds 336-751-5500 Building Inspections 336-753-6050 Planning & Zoning 336-753-6050 Brad Ratledge & The Happy Ones (Rock & Country FROZEN T-SHIRT & HULA HOOP CONTEST---------- Taylor Vaden & The Memphis Thunder (Elvis)........ HEADLINER: TIM ELLIOTT (CMA Artist for 2 years). .....NOON ...1:50 PM ...3:30 PM ...............4:40 PM .......6:45-8:30 PM For more information visit: www.danielboonefamilyfestival.com or call 336-909-2263 MOCKSVILLE FARMER'S MARKET Mocksville Farmer's Market will OPEN WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2018 FROM 3:00-6:00 PM The Farmer's Market will be located at Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater parking lot at 105 South Salisbury Street * Mocksville, NC. The market will continue throughout the year until Wednesday, October 24,2018. Our farmers will bring plantings, seasonal vegetables and fruits, baked goods ranging from breads to cookies, jams and preserves, soaps, balms and MORE. Southern Ice will have ice treats for sale and of course, Michel Decker, the balloon artist, is returning with his stories and balloon magic. HARVEST TABLE - SPECIAL EVENT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2018 For more information regarding the market call: Tami at 336-753-6705. We look forward to seeing you at the Market! EAT LOCAL, EAT FRESH! FOG Alert FATS, OILS AND GREASE ACCUMULATIONS CAN BLOCK YOUR PRIVATE PLUMBING SYSTEM AS WELL AS PUBLIC SEWERS Both residential and business customers can help prevent wastewater overflows by minimizing the amount of FOG disposed of through plumbing drains. Inside a sewer, fats, oils and grease change to a plaster-like consistency and can block the pipes, causing an overflow of untreated wastewater. At home, you can dispose of normal cooking oil and grease by putting it in a container as part of your solid waste rather than through your sink and plumbing drain. Wiping and scraping pots, pans and other utensils before washing them are important steps in proper grease disposal. If your business generates waste grease, fats or oil, you should have a grease interception system that works effectively. A company that recycles fats, oils and grease should regularly clean out the grease trap. RICH PARK SHELTER RENTAL TO RENT A SHELTER AT RICH PARK PLEASE CONTACT THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN HALL AT 336-753-6700 Town of Mocksville Arbor Day Friday, April 20,2018 ■ 11:00 a.m. The Town of Mocksville will hold its annual Arbor Day Celebration at Rich Park on Friday, April 20,2018 at 11:00 am. The Town of Mocksville is proud to be a Tree City USA member, and is dedicated to saving i i'Vj' trees in our community. Please join us at the NEW C^|en|7ii North Main Street Park to celebrate this occasion A phnt* H DflV with the planting of trees. ** Spring Cleanup Day The annual Spring Cleanup Day for the Town of Mocksville residents is SATURDAY, APRIL 21,2018 8:00 am-12:00 noon at Rich Park Yard Waste Site Items accepted include: furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim, etc. WE CANNOT ACCEPT PAINT, PESTICIDES AND OTHER LIQUIDS. Inkjet and laser printer cartridges and cell phones will be accepted and taken to the Davie County Cooperative Extension Services for recycling. As spring continues to bud and bloom, residents should keep shrubs and trees neatly trimmed from intersections and sidewalks to make driving and walking safer for everyone, Remember the yard waste site at Rich Park is open the 1 “and 3'd Saturday of the month 8am until noon. In addition - Davie County offers ELECTRONIC RECYCLING It will be held at 360 Dalton Road, Mocksville, NC Saturday, April 28,2018 Saturday, July 28,2018 Saturday, October 27,2018 You can visit the Davie County website at www.daviecountync,gov/661/So|id-Wjijte-Irensfer-Station Cruise In The first and third Monday of each month from 5:30 pm til 8:30 pm, the Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association is hosting its summer Cruise In. The Cruise in dates for 2018 are: April 2 April 16 May 7 May 21 June 4 June 18 July 2 July 16 Aug. 6 Aug. 20 Sept. 3 Sept. 17 No Rain Dates Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association is not responsible for any damages, loss, or injury while attending the Cruise Ins. Yard Waste Site The waste site will be open the 1 st & 3rd Saturdays during the months of April, May, and June. The yard waste site hours are from 8am to 12 Noon. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase: Mulch - $5 per scoop Leaf Compost - $5 per scoop Drop off fees: 1" load of yard waste per month - Free (Town of Mocksville Residents only) Truckload of yard waste: $5 1 /2 truckload or less: $3 Trailer exceeding 10 ft.: $10 Street Light Outages For your convenience, Duke Energy provides a 24-hour Customer Service Line 1-800-653-5307. Town residents may report street light outages directly to Duke Energy or you may contact the Town Hall and we will be glad to report the outages for you. 753-6700. When reporting an outage, it is necessary to have the closest street address to the light. NO BURNING ALLOWED INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS Burning is not permitted inside the town limits. The Town of Mocksville Code of Ordinances states that it shall be unlawful to bum or set fire to or bury any garbage or any other debris. Town ol Mocksville • 171 Clement St., Mocksville • Phone (336) 753-6700 • Fax (336) 751-9187 • WebSite www.moriinillenc.org • www.doviecountgcom (riiooie Town of Mocksville link) The town of Mocksville does not discriminate on the basis of race, rex, rolor, age, nolionol origin, religion or disability in in omplcymoirt opportunities, programs, services or activities. Renegade... Continued From Page 3 planed from the military aircraft. I see the woman who pa­ tiently saw life and death, triumphs and heartaches, and successes and failures of her family: her parents, siblings, and children of her own. In her wrinkled skin, I see the plumpness of middle age, the glow of motherhood, the blush of youth and the dewy skin of childhood, I see memories, experiences, pain and joy, laughter and tears in each wrinkle of her timeworn face. I see the caress of the wind as she walked across the fields of her home, the stroke of the salt water as she swam in the bay, the icy fingers of winter as she struggled to bring in firewood, and the baking heat of the sun as she weeded and watered the garden to provide food for her family. In her stooped shoulders, I see the abandon of the child tumbling cartwheels on the summer grass and climbing trees hand over hand. I see the young lady holding hands with a suitor. I see the strength of ihe worker, the support­ ing helpmate. I see the continual effort of making meals for her family, the eternal chores of the housewife. I see count­ less loads of laundry hauled to the clothesline, sodden and heavy, and innumerable loads hauled back inside, crisp and clean, the freshness wafting through the air like a breeze on a summer day. I see the strength that she needed to carry the burdens of her loved ones whenever she was needed. In her arms I see her tenderness -her childlike arms filled with a stray cat, one ear battered and bent, one leg dangling, too much cat for her tiny arms; I see adolescent arms holding bottles for stray baby animals orphaned and scared, her adult arms filled with her babe as she gently rocks him, swaying to and fro in the ageless movements of motherhood. I see the careworn arms tenderly feeding her frail mother her supper, and helping her elderly father lie his shoes. I see her arm in arm with her beloved husband as they walk down the beach, then finally I see her tenderly holding his head so he can look out the window one last time before he says his last farewell. In her dark veined legs and arthritic hips, I see a child who could once run endlessly down the beach or swim un­ til the cold drover her out of the water to burrow under her towel, the girl who loved to dance, the bride who walked down the aisle, almost floating, in a sea of white lace, the mother-to-be pacing the halls of the hospital as her con­ tractions drew closer together, the mother pacing the halls of her house as her colicky baby screamed in distress, the helpmate who followed the plow dropping seeds into the freshly turned earth, the mother who ran to her child when he was hurt, the woman who kept her house pristine, and the elderly lady who sits in a rocker on the porch, reminisc­ ing about her long and lovely life. And in her tender heart, I see the love. She never learned to guard her heart; her love, above all, is who she is. I see the child’s love for parents and siblings and pets, the ado­ lescent’s passionate love for friends and her guy, the young wife’s love for her husband, then Ihe young mother's love for her children. I see the cracks from when her children questioned her, grew angry with her and rejected her in the passion of youth, then the mends in the rifts when they grew up and learned how special she is. I see parts of her heart break when her parents died, one right after the oth­ er. Then more breaks came when her sister and later, her brother died. I see the irreparable break when her husband died. Finally, I see her heart bursting with joy when she holds each grandchild, and later the great-grandchildren. I see a heart, well loved. You might look right past her, discount her as someone whose life is soon to end. But she is so much more than this. She is the sum of all her experiences, and she deserves to be revered. You might only see the bent and wrinkled body, the shuffling steps, the cloudy eyes, but if you do, you are allowing a precious gift to slip unnoticed through your fingers like a jellyfish that can’t be caught. Because she is life. She is experience. She is love and she is joy. When I look at her, I see all this and more; in her eyes 1 see the serenity of a life well lived. "The Arches" By N. R. Tucker Some hikes test your stamina, others test your ability to read maps. The best hikes bring you closer lo nature. In Ihe 1980’s, we hiked and camped at the Arches National Park in Utah. It was the week of the 4th of July, and the heat was oppressive. Temperatures stayed in the high 90s during the day, but at night, the temperature would fall into the low 50s. Our six-month-old traveled on our backs as my husband and I took turns with his added weight. The baby was still nursing, so food wasn’t an issue. Packing out the diapers was a smelly and bulky issue. As we used up the water we carried, the weight was replaced by dirty diapers. At least we didn’t have to haul both at the same time. The views were magnificent. Delicate Arch, the iconic Arches photo, was worth seeing, but other destinations grabbed my attention. Walking between the Cedar Mesa Sandstone, with its multicolored banded spires, was a vi­ sual reminder that humans, with our short life spans, are merely passing through this world. Hiking into a valley, like Squaw Flat, revealed a wide range of juniper and pi­ non trees, as well as shrubs and grasses. The plant life adds a touch of green against the yellows, oranges, and reds of the sandstone. Some trails tricked Ihe mind into thinking no other human had ever been there until I saw the picto­ grams. While documentaries provide the look of the park, they fail to provide the smell of the land and the feel of a breeze atop an arch. At lirst. I thought the area was devoid of life, but closer inspection revealed red-tailed hawks, scrub jays, pinon mice, and, of course, insects. Though I know coyote and big-horn sheep reside there, they remained hidden from view the entire week. Amidst the grandeur of the many arches, natural bridges, and towers, I found myself humbled that I was able to visit such a place. The peace I felt in the Arches, I have never experienced anywhere else. Il was as if my family was alone in the universe with only the stars to bear witness to our journey. There were no lights to interfere with the in­ credible view of the night sky. and silence lent a reverence to the trail. Standing atop an arch revealed a three-hundred and sixty-degree view with no manmade structures in sight. Unless we were hiking to a significant point of interest, we rarely saw another person on Ihe trail. In a place like this, how could I not lake a moment lo thank God for the landscape and for the opportunity to visit? The joy I felt in that place has not diminished through the years. commemorate events from the last days ol Jcmis s lib Tenebrae is a celebration of the evening before or early morning of Maundy Thursday and is an extinguishing ol candles leading up to Ihe last three days ol Holy Week. Maundy Thursday commemorate', the Last Supper Jesus shared with his disciples. Good Friday commemorates the crucifixion of Jesus and Holy Saturday is the day before Jesus's resurrection. Immediately following Holy Week i Easter Sunday, a celebration of the Resurrection. The power of the resurrection tjiat raised Jesus from the dead has not diminished. That same power raises dead sin ners to life. From the death of Jesus, we have been granted life everlasting through salvation. This supernatural power is the fuel to my Christian life of faith Through my per sonal ministry,"Make Me-Ministries." I'm in Ihe business of using my God-granted talents to give back in Ihe way I can. As a Christian. I've been called upon to help other and to share the Gospel story. This Holy Week. I invite juu to get to know Jesus. A strong personal relationship with Him changed and saved my life. It will save yours ton Yes, my business is about saving lives, and I need to get on about my business. "The Business of Saving Lives" By Stephanie Dean ‘•What do you do?" The next time I'm asked that ques­ tion, I’ll answer it this way. “I'm in the business of saving lives.” There was a time in niy life when I worked in the medical field and helped save the lives of people experi­ encing life-threatening emergencies. Later in my career, I helped overweight patients slowly dying from obesity- related comorbidities restore their health and reclaim their lives. Today, the answer has taken on a different meaning. My sister and Christian author, Suzanne Matthews, asked me. “What are you doing to celebrate Holy Week?" She’s into questions. Her book is all about the questions Jesus asked and why he asked them. “Just the usual. Nothing special really. Just getting ready for Easter and going to church," I responded. Really? Nothing special? Her question illuminated for me what I need to be doing. Getting quiet. Reflecting. Tak­ ing a pause in my "busy" life to make sure I’m devoting my attention where it needs to be focused. In Christianity, Holy Week is the week before Easter, the week before Jesus rose victoriously from the grave. The last week of Lent, it includes Palm Sunday. Holy Wednes­ day, Tenebrae, Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, Holy Sat­ urday but not Easter Sunday. Palm Sunday commemorates Jesus entry to Jerusalem. The three following Holy Days Concerts On The Square Downtown Mocksville (Near Restaurant 101) • 7:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. FREE!!! Bring Your Own Chair Pound Cake (Classic Rock).............................................................................Saturday, June 30,2018 Tess & The Black & Blues Band (Motown & Beachl......................................Saturday, July 14,2018 Mel Jones and His Bag O Bones (Americanal...............................................Saturday, July 28,2018 60 Watt Combo (Rock of 70's & 80’s).......................................................Saturday, August 11,2018 Brad Ratledge & The Happy Ones (Soft Rock & Country)......................Saturday, August 25,2018 Town of Mocksville Calendar of Events APRIL April 2 Cruise In 530 -8:30 pm April 6 Garbage & Recycle Pickup April 7 Yard Waste Site Open 8- Noon April 13 Garbage Pickup April 16 Cruise In 530-830 pm April 20 Garbage & Recycle Pickup April 20 Arbor Day - North Main Street Park -11:00 am April 21 SPRING CLEANUP DAY 8:00 am-NOON April 27 Garbage Pickup April 28 Davie County Electronic Recycle Day 8am - noon MAY May 2 Farmer's Market 3:00- 6:00 pm May 4 Garbage & Recycle Pickup May 5 Daniel Boone Family Festival 10am - 830 pm May 5 Yard Waste Site Open 8-Noon May 1 Cruise In 5:30 - 830 pm May 9 Farmer's Market 3:00-6:00 pm May 11 Garbage Pickup May 16 Farmer's Market 3:00 - 6:00 pm May 18 Garbage & Recycle Pickup May 19 Yard Waste Site Open 8-Noon May 21 Cruise In 530-830 pm ^YADKINVILLE COLT"? STARTING CHALLENGE • 6 Unbroke Horses • 6 Round Pens • 6 Horse Trainers Tickets $15 APRIL 6& 7 Friday Spm-9pm Saturday Gpm-lOpm Lone Hickory Indoor Arena i 950 Bethel Church Rd. NOTICE OF MEETINGS OFTHE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALI7.ATK IN AS I) REVIEW Pursuant lo N.C.G.S. I05-.122 the Davie Count) ......lot i and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OEMELIING To hear, upon request, and all taxpayers who own> >t . ■ mtr> I taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie (\ mnty .with rus|x\r 1 i ic valuation ol such property, or the property of others, and to lullill iuh duties and responsibilities as required by law HMtOhMttllM. The Board will convene for its first meeting on April 3,2018 at 6:00 p.m April 10.2018 at 6:00 pm Ihe Board tentative adjournment dale w ill Iv April 24.2018 at 6:00 p.m. Request for a bearing must be received no later Ilian the final adjournment, which is scheduled for Ihesduy. April 24,2018 at 6:00 p.m. In the event of an earlier or later adjournment, notice ti that effect wi be published in this newspaper. The agenda for the hearing of appeals which were tiled in .i timely manner will be posted on-line aixl at the office < ’I the Anso>i All requests for hearings should he imidv lo; Brian S Myers. Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equalization anil Review 123 South Mam Street, Mocksville. NC 27O2H Telephone: (336) 753-6140 Email: taxreval@daviecountyne.gov May 23 Farmer's Market 3:00 - 6:00 pm May 25 Garbage Pickup May 30 Farmer's Market 3:00 - 6:00 pm JUNE June 1 June 2 June 4 June 6 June 8 June 13 June 15 June 16 June 16 June 18 June 20 June 22 June 27 June 29 June 30 Garbage & Recycle Pickup Yard Waste Site Open 8-Noon Cruise In 5:30-8:30 pm Farmer's Market 3:00 - 6:00 pm Garbage Pickup Farmer's Market 3:00-6:00 pm Garbage & Recycle Pickup SummerBeachDays- 6-1030 pm-Junker's MiH Tess & The Black & Blues I Silk Groove Yard Waste Site Open 8-Noon Cruise In 530-830 pm Farmer's Market 3:00 - 6:00 pm Garbage Pickup Farmer's Market 3:00 - 6:00 pm . Garbage & Recycle Pickup Concert on the Square-7-10 pm - PoundCake SUMMER BEACH DAYS Saturday, June 16,2018 Junkers Mill Outdoor Theater 6:00-10:30 pm • Bring your lawn chairs! • NO COOLERS, PLEASE TESS& THE BLACK & BLUES 6:00 - 7:30 pm SILK GROOVE 8:00-10:30 pm 7 M4 ROTARY FOOD DRIVE FOR STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Bring Canned & Non-Perishable Foods DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 29,2018-1110 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2018 Carrots Can Take Center State With Stunning Performance This week’s performance spotlights the subtle flavor of this root vegetable. No props are necessary to disguise its character and taste. Carrots need little to deliver a superb act and top the list of showstoppers. Taking center stage with a bright, colorful presence, the carrot gives a stunning performance that’s sure to have —---------------------------------------an audience demanding an Bless Your encore. Your guests will be coming back for seconds as these recipes are sure to re­ ceive a standing ovation. No bad reviews here. CARROT AND POTATO AUGRATIN 6 peeled and sliced carrots (1/8" thin) 6 minced, green onion tops 3 Tbsp. butter 6 peeled and sliced white po­ tatoes (1/8" thin) Salt and pepper 2 cups heavy cream In a saucepan, boil carrots in water 10 min. until tender and drain. Melt butter in skillet and saute green onions 2 min. do u i unt’* w*’te£*- By Stephanie Grease sides and bottom Williams Dean of a 2 casserole dish. __________________________Layer bottom with potatoes. Then layer carrots. Continue to layer ending with potatoes on top. Salt and Pepper each layer. Pour cream over top. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour or until carrots and pota­ toes are tender and top lightly browned. MANDARIN GLAZED CARROTS 7 peeled and sliced carrots (1/4" thick) I can of drained mandarin oranges, and retained juice (20 oz.) 4 tbsp. butter (1/2 stick) 1 tsp. sugar 1 Tbsp. cornstarch Salt and ground pepper Reserve juice from the can of oranges and boil carrots in retained juice for 10 min. or until tender. Remove from heat. Process the remaining oranges in processor until smooth. Melt butter in a skillet and stir in sugar and processed or­ anges. Cook on low heat for 3 minutes. With a slotted spoon, remove carrots to separate bowl and add any remaining juice to skillet mixture. Whisk in cornstarch to thicken the sauce. Add cooked carrots to the thickened mixture in skillet and coat well. Salt and pepper to taste. Cook 3 minutes until heated thoroughly. Serve warm with sauce. Mandarin glazed carrots brighten up any meal. In Churches oo oo OT ffyiedacte (stunj. 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 10% OFF Sports Safety Giaisei Mr Kld» A Multi in March We offer prescription eyeglasses, sunglasses, and contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. We are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. Monday-Wednesday. Friday 9:00-5:30, closed daily for j lunch 1:00-2:00. CARROT TART 1 deep dish pie pastry, partially baked as directed 2 Tbsp. salted butter 6 sliced green onion tops/greens Salt and pepper 3-4 cups peeled, sliced lengthwise, carrots (1/4" thick) 3 large eggs 1 '/$ cups heavy cream !4 tsp. sugar Pinch of grated nutmeg I 'A cup of grated Gruyere or Jarlsberg cheese Prepare the pie pastry as directed. In a skillet, melt butter and saute green onions for 2 min. until wilted. In a saucepan, boil carrots in water for 10 min­ utes. Drain. Mix eggs, cream, sugar, and nutmeg in processor. Cover pastry crust with 14 of the cheese, Arrange carrot slices on top of the cheese and layer with green onion in between carrot layers. Salt and pepper each layer. Pour egg mixture over the carrots. Top with remaining cheese. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 minutes or until filling is set and the top is golden. CARROT CREAM SOUP 1 cup peeled, sliced carrots (4) 1 medium, chopped onion 1 stalk of sliced celery 2 Tbsp. butter 1 cups chicken broth Salt and Pepper Pinch of Cayenne 1/2 cup cooked white rice 3/4 cup light cream In a skillet, melt butter and saute onion, and celery for 2 FARM FRESH PORK AN Natural No ArNtldal bmdants GRAIN FED BEEF by ORoas my-oamnunuMU Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175.... SAVINGS STOREWIDE! Come See Us "Your Wallet Will Be Glad You Did1 Furniture Mattress Warehouse Specializing in Top Quality Furniture and Mattresses 1063 Yadkinville Rd. (Hwy. 601) • Mocksville (Beside Peebles! PH. (336) 751-1222 OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm and Sat. 10am-4pm iui ljjjzjjj j /Jjujjjjjjj Hi Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 min. Add carrots and I cup broth and cook 10 min. or until tender. Put in processor and puree. Add remaining broth, cream, rice, cayenne, and puree until smooth. Salt and pep­ per to taste. Serve chilled. Thin with a little more cream if the soup is too thick. (Optional: You can reserve rice and blend into soup instead of puree. FRESH CARROT CAKE 2 cups sugar 4 beaten eggs 1 cup vegetable oil 1 tsp. vanilla 2 cups sifted flour 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. salt 2 tsp. cinnamon 3 cups grated carrots (1 lb.) Mix sugar, eggs (one at a time), oil and vanilla in mixer. Add flour, soda, salt, and cinnamon a little at a time. Add carrots and mix well. Grease two layer cakes with shorten­ ing. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes. CREAM CHEESE FROSTING 8 oz. cream cheese A cup butter (1 stick) 1 box 1 OX powdered sugar 2 tsp. pure vanilla extract 1 cup chopped pecans Beat all ingredients together. Tips: Reserve all liquid from canned vegetables or use chicken broth instead of water to cook fresh vegetables as it enhances flavor. You can do a A broth and A water. The best way to "grease" a pan is the old-fashioned way. Solid shortening and flour. Salted butter and pure vanilla extract are two must-haves for baking. Always begin to check oven at least 10 minutes before any recommended bake times. Contact the author at blessyourspoon@gmail.com. IT’S NOT SMART TO IGNORE YOUR WISDOM TEETH Experience new standards for comfort and care Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery | Facial Cosmetic Surgery Be sure to schedule your appointment for the Spring break! Zh Advanced Oral \& Facial Surgery Z OF THE TRIAD Teresa G. Biggerstaff, DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD 122 East Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-998-3300 Dfeebook ? www.aofstriad.com Easter Celebration Saturday At Advance First Baptist Advance First Baptist Church will have a Community Easter Celebration on Saturday, March 31 from I-3:30 p.m. There will be a family scavenger hunt, free family photo, Easter egg hunt, the Easter story, crafts and snacks for all ages. Advance First Baptist is at 1938 NC 801 S. Call 336- 998-6302. 5,000 Eggs Saturday At Farmington Baptist Hunt Farmington Baptist Church will sponsor a community Easter egg hunt on Saturday, March 31 at 10 a.m. The day will include tractor rides with narrators and props showing the life of Christ in the Easter story, egg hunts, games and a hotdog lunch.. Some 5,000 stuffed plastic eggs will be used for the egg hunt, and some 200 children are expected. The church will host a Community Coffee Shop from 9:30-10:15 Sunday, prior to the church's resurrection cel­ ebration. Holy Week Services At Church Of Ascension The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork wel­ comes everyone to its Holy Week Services. Maundy Thursday service will be held on Thursday, March 29 at 7 p.m. The Good Friday service will be at noon Friday, March 30. Easter Sunday (April 1) will begin with a community breakfast at 9 a.m. At 10 a.m., there will be an Easter Egg Hunt for all children. Also at 10, there will be flowering of the cross prior to the Festive Easter Eucharist Service at 11 a.m. There will also be a Baptism during the worship service. Ascension is at 183 Fork-Bixby Road Advance, www. ascension-fork.org and on Facebook. Holy Cross Plans Egg Hunt And Easter Services The Easter Egg Hunt scheduled for Saturday at Holy , Cross Lutheran I Church, 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville, was postponed due to bad weather. It will be held on Saturday, March 31, from II a.m.-1 p.m. In addition to the egg hunt, there will be games and a light lunch. All are wel­ come. The Maundy Thurs- I day Holy Coinmu- I nion service at 7: p.m. will be in conjunction with St. Paul Lutheran I Church, Statesville, at I St. Paul’s. The Good Friday worship service I will be held at Holy ' Cross at 7 p.m. Rev. Kelly Moore The Rev Ke)|y Moore has recently been called to serve as pastor at Holy Cross. She will begin her call on Easter Sunday by officiating at both the Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. and at the 9 a.m. service of Holy Communion. Breakfast will be served following the Sun­ rise Service, prepared by the Lutheran Men in Mission at Holy Cross. Concord Plans Egg Hunt, Easter Sunday Services Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Road at NC 801, Mocksville, will host its annual Easter Egg Hunt from 1-3 p.m. Saturday, March 31. Bring a basket. The sunrise service will be at 7 a.m. Sunday in the cem­ etery, followed by a biscuit breakfast. Easter worship be­ gins at 8 a.m. Buy Tickets Now For April 12 Port-A-Pit Chicken At Liberty Liberty United Methodist Church off US 601 S., Mocks­ ville will host a Port-A-Pit barbecued chicken meal from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. on Thursday, April 12. Order a $9 plate by calling 336-284-2869 or 336-284- 2914. SUBSCRIBE to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Community Outreach The youth of Community Refuge Church in Cooleemee and Mt. Zion Holiness Church in Mocksville deliver food to the residents of the Lakewood Motel in Mocksville. Pneumonia Vaccine Flight For Some Pneumonia is a leading complication of respiratory cause for people checking infection-especially the flu. into the hospital across the “Pneumonia can very United States. One out of every 20 adults who gets it will die. But two pneumonia vac­ cines can protect those most vulnerable to the illness. Dr. Joel Edwards of No­ vant Health Davie Medical Associates in Mocksville, explains important details about who is at risk for pneumonia and who could benefit from the pneumo­ coccal vaccine. “Generally, there are two groups of people who should get the pneumonia vaccine - all adults over the age of 65 and people under the age of 65 who smoke or have certain chronic ill­ nesses like asthma, diabetes or heart disease," Edwards said. Pneumonia is an infec­ tion of one or both of the lungs caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi or chemical irritants. It is a serious in­ fection or inflammation in which the lungs’ air sacs fill with pus and other liquid. According to the Ameri­ can Lung Association, , pneumonia is a common ‘Debutante’ Blogger To Speak Here Be ready to be inspired - and laugh - as Adrian H. Wood brings her “Tales of An Educated Debutante” to the annual Woman's Day April 21 at Bermuda Run Country Club, sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. The event will also fea­ ture a silent auction, raffle, mystery boxes, door prizes and lunch. Tickets are $50. Call Becky Young at 336- 655-5610. Wood is one of the most | talked about bloggers in the country and has been fea­ tured on The Today Show, Good Morning America and other media outlets. She of­ fers glimpse? of where sat­ ire meets truth, faith meets irony, and despair meets joy. The Mocksville Woman’s Club is celebrating 56 years of serving the community. rapidly become a life- I)r. Joel Edwards threatening illness," Ed­ wards said. Adults 65 and older are at greatest risk, as aging starts to change the immune system. Lifestyle factors such as smoking, excessive alcohol consumption and undernourishment can also raise your risk. "The current recommen­ dation for adults who don’t smoke or have chronic ill­ ness is to receive the Pre- vnar 13 vaccine at age 65," Edwards said. "Once they have received the Prevnar 13 vaccine, it is recom­ mended they receive the' second pneumonia vaccine, Pnuemovax23, 12 months later.” Unlike flu, there is no need for an annual vaccine. For those under 65 who smoke or have a certain chronic illness, it is recom­ mended they receive the Pneumovax23 vaccine at the time their chronic ill­ ness is diagnosed. Once they reach 65. they should follow the recommendation for adults over 65. Edwards said, "The bottom line is these vaccines work." Edwards said. "They prevent people from getting pneumonia and they do save lives." Novant Health is partici­ pating in the North Carolina Healthcare Association’s Pneumonia Knockout Cam paign - a two-year effort to reduce pneumonia mortal­ ity and readmission rates in North Carolina. Are you at risk for devel­ oping pneumonia.’ Talk to your primary care providei about the vaccine. CAREER EVENTS MEET YOUR FUTURE JOB FAIR THURSDAY, MARCH 29,2018 9am - 12pm Rittling Conference Center Davidson Campus FREE Linkedln Headshots! Dividson County Community College and DavidsonWorks are working together to introduce you to over 40 LOCAL EMPLOYERS who need skilled workers in a variety of fields. Attend our annual career fair to explore career options in healthcare, business, IT, education, and more. Bring your resume, your optimism, and your questions. Discover professional opportunities that can make your future successful and satisfying. For more information, visit: DavidsonCCC.edu/jobfair OREGON Wist Davis Power Equipment THE FUTURE ISH^E DCOC TheCoUEGEOF Davidson and Dot. Counties OavidsonCCC.edu 336.249.8186 I 297 DCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360 Hwy. 64 West & 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 33S-492-9102 Email: wdavlepower@yadtel.net Pick-up + Delivery Availarle / Sales A Service 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 • 13 Cana/Pino Remembering Snow On Easter In The 1930s Mia Buchan, Levi Bell, Angelo and mom, Hannah Gemes and grandma Tina Durham, and Sadie Milstead show off their duck crafts at the Harmony library. Sheffield-Calahaln Spring Barbecue April 7 At Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Dept. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center will be Friday, April 13 at 7 p.m. The annual Spring BBQ and Barbecued Chicken fundraiser at the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will be held Saturday, April 7. Take-outs and/or eat-ins will begin at II a.m. Let’s and show our support to the guys and gals that volunteer their time and talents to our community and surrounding areas. New Union UMC can­ celled the Hotdog Saturday due to weather this past week, but hope you can join them on April 28. The Missional Network will hold a Maundy Thurs­ day service at Oak Grove UMC at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 29 and a Good Fri­ day service at New Union UMC on Friday, March 30 at 7 p.m. There will be an Eas­ ter Egg Hunt at William R. Davie School on Satur­ day, March 31 beginning at 10:30 a.m. Lunch will be provided. Easter Sunrise service at Liberty Wesleyan will be held at 6:30 a.m. on April 1. The Rev. Eric Lineberry, pastor of New Union UMC, will be the speaker. This is a joint service of New See S-C - Page 13 chadie gn(J chenevey_ Wi(|a Davis gnd mQm g(aeey and Bumgarner and mom Ke||ey wi(h ,heir |jQn craf(s Levi and Charlie Chenevey compoleted their reading lists for “1,000 Books Before Kindergarten." Little Sister Nora just started her list. Marissa Tulbert, Reagan Gadish, Ryan Gadish and Landon Pope show off their puffy paint rain­ bows. Valley Animal Clinic Ice Cream 151N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! rurfL We sell Deluxe & Front Porch Hand Dipped made in N.C. Kfiffl Birthday Parties B Croups Welcome! HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES • BANANA SPLITS SUGAR FREE FLAVORS • COFFEE & HOT CHOCOIATE TOO! Slot <" During Downtown Moe&wille's Eoenti! I OPEN Mon-Sat llam-lOpm and Sun Noon-lOpm , f 1243 YADKINVILLE ROAD • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 www.valleyanimalclinic.com A Tradition of Excellence and Compassion Since 1987 - HOURS - Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm Sat. 7:30am-12noon Call for appointments 336-751-6201 | April Specials April is National Heartworm Awareness Month 10% OR Heartworm Testing 15% OFF Spay & Neuter Dan Emmadi, DVM, Ph.D By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent The churches on the Farmington United Meth­ odist Charge have a number of services planned in ob­ servance of Easter. There will be a Maundy Thursday Service at 7 p.m. at Wesley Chapel United Methodist on Pino Road and a Good Friday Service at 7 p.m. at Farmington United Methodist. On Easter Sunday morn­ ing, there will be a Sunrise Service at 7 at Farmington. The Easter Sunday Wor­ ship Service at Wesley Cha­ pe, will be at 10 a.m. and at Farmington at 11. The members of Wesley Cha­ pel UMC and Farmington UMC invite the people in the communities to worship with them at these services in which the resurrection of Jesus is celebrated. The March breakfast at Wesley Chapel UMC was a success as usual. As soon as breakfast is over, the mem­ bers start thinking about the next breakfast, which will be on April 21 from 6:30- S-C... Continued From Page 12 Union and Liberty Wes­ leyan. Regular services will also be held at New Union: contemporary worship at 9; Sunday school at 10; and traditional worship at 11. Easter Sunrise service at Ijames Baptist will be at 7 a.m. Everyone is welcome to this service and breakfast will be held in the fellow­ ship hall at 7:30. Sunday School will begin at 8:45 and the worship service at 10:00, which will include the Lord’s Supper. There will be an Easter Egg Hunt at Liberty Wes­ leyan on March 31 at I p.m. Liberty Wesleyan will have a breakfast and Sunday school at 7:45 on April 1 af­ ter the sunrise service. Elvis (aka Danny Crouse) will perform Friday, April 20 at the Farmington Com­ munity Center. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4 ) to for Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb, that is what story-time was about this past week. The chil­ dren had fun making lion sounds (ROAR). They also enjoyed studying the letter "L" and making a lion craft. And of course....snacks! Levi and Charlie Chen­ evey completed their read­ ing lists for "1000 Books Before Kindergarten", a program offered at the li­ brary to help children be­ come familiar with books and reading before going to kindergarten. Their little sister, Nora Chenevey, is starting her list now. Maker Saturdays meet from 10 a.m .-noon each week. On April 7, make a 10 a.m. Please mark your calendar and join us on that date for a good country ham breakfast. We have had many compliments on the country ham, which is the same that is served at the Daniel Boone Inn in Boone. Many of you have eaten there and know that the food is delicious. Bob and Kathy Ellis pick up the ham in Boone or have it shipped here for the breakfast. Marlene Dull Trivette is settled into her new house in Pino. She entertained the members of the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Women and their guests last week. Marlene took every­ one on a tour of the house before the meeting, and it is certainly a well-planned house which seems to pro­ vide for Marlene's every need. After the tour, the meeting was called to order by the President Kathy Ellis. The treasurer, Betty West, gave a report on the nut sale which was successful. During the business meet­ ing, members voted to give gifts to: Crossnore School, which now includes the paper spinners; on April 14, make re-purposed CD spin­ ner suncatchers; on April 21, make glass gem lady­ bug magnets; and on April 28, do puzzle piece picture frames. In celebration of St. Pat­ rick's Day, participants read stories about leprechauns and made "Marshmallow Shamrock Paintings" by dipping a marshmallow in green paint and printing it on paper. The children had marshmallows for snacks, but not the ones dipped in paint. Maker Mondays meet from 5-7 p.m. each week. On April 2, make a paper spinner; on April 9, make re-purposed CD spinner suncatchers; on April 16, make glass gem ladybug magnets; on April 23, make puzzle piece picture frames; and on April 30, do a yam and pipe cleaner coiled ros­ es craft. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Vil­ lard Beck, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves,Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Martha York, Jackie Harris, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Betty Manring, Becky Keaton, Bobby Lane and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brfbailey@ msn.com or call 336-751- 7567. Children’s Home in Win­ ston-Salem; the Storehouse for Jesus; Family Promise of Davie; and the YWCA to pay the fee for two chil­ dren to attend their sum­ mer camp. It was reported that the group’s pledge to the Yadkin Valley District United Methodist Women had been paid for the year. That gift included not only a pledge to missions, but also a gift to missions in honor of Kathy Ellis, who has served as the president of the Wesley Chapel UMW for many years, and a gift in memory of our beloved member, Sara Eure, who passed away last year. Dur­ ing the meeting, UMW pins were presented to Pastor Arnold Gosnell, who has attended most every UMW meeting and been support­ ive of the group and to his wife, Sandy Gosnell, who is the newest member. At the close of the meeting, Mar­ lene served refreshments to Pastor Gosnell and his wife, Sandy, and to their son, Avery, and to Toni Horton, Kathy Ellis, Betty West, and Nancy Collette. The group enjoyed the refresh­ ments and the opportunity to see Marlene's lovely new home. Several days ago mem­ bers of the Latham family met in Mocksville to honor Nora Cline Latham, the widow of Harmon Latham, and the only Latham family member of her generation still living. Nora who lived on Cana Road in the Pino community for many years is now a resident at Som­ erset in Mocksville. The visitors who honored Nora at the lunch at Deano’s Bar­ becue were her children and their spouses: Jim and Chinera Latham, Kathy and Bob Ellis, and Dale Latham, all of Pino; the descendants of Bob and Louise Latham Dill. Bob and Brenda Dill and Gavin and Faith Dill of Yadkinville and Dennis and Fran Dill Craver and their daughter, Megan, of Arca­ dia; and the descendants of Elmer and Helen Latham, who all came from Monroe to honor Nora. They were: Roger and Gail Latham, Lorna and Hank Price. Hel- The family members were delighted to be together and to honor Nora Cline Latham. Kathy and Bob Ellis re­ cently attended the worship service at the First Baptist Church in Reidsville when Kathy's grandson and the son of Ethan and Allison Boger, Luke Boger, was baptized. Luke’s parents and his brother. Reid, are members of First Baptist. Recent dinner guests of Marlene Dull Trivette at her new home were her daugh­ ter, Vicki Cheek, Vicki's friend, Robert Burchin, and Vicki’s son and Marlene's grandson, Sean Rouse. Sheila Davis, Marlene's friend came for a visit dur­ ing the evening. A lady, who I didn't know, called me from Winston-Sa­ lem last week and said that she had sent the article that was in the Davie County Enterprise Record concern­ ing George H.W. Bush and his wife. Barbara, to them at their home in Houston, Texas. She had received a nice letter back from them thanking her for the article.en Jane and Tom McCaskill. We carry a large selection of ROPES Ivor 140 styles of western boots Over 40 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC 0 704-278-4973 N. Closed Suit. & Mon. fgwwjijv The Enterprise does indeed have wide distribution. The thing that old people enjoy most and perhaps do best is reminisce - so here goes. When I heard that it was going to snow last weekend, it reminded me of an Easter long ago when snow was on the ground. I don't know the date or even the years, but it was in the late 30s. My Uncle Boyce and Aunt Ina Cain went to Winston-Sa­ lem to have lunch with their daughter, Eleanor, and her husband, Frank Blackmore. They took me with them as Aunt Ina almost always did when she left Cana. There was snow on the ground, but I guess the roads were clear because we made the trip to Winston without mishap. While we were there, Frank, look us to the cemetery at Old Salem which had flowers on most every grave—those flow­ ers were sticking up out of the snow-a beautiful sight to behold. So beautiful, in fact, that the picture is still engraved on my mind about 75 years later. HARTMAN SHERIFF An Evening With Sheriff Jl) Hartman Come join u« for an evening with good friends, fellowship P fond at beautiful ||| Manor lloiiie. BBQ will he served! we look forward to seeing you! j Tluirsclay, March 29*2018 6:30pm - 8:30pm III Manor House 362 Interstate Drive - Mocksville, NC Campaifn Contribution* Appmialnl. |l> Hartman for Davie County Sheriff 735 1’uJJinf RiJtfe Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 I’lione: 336-008 1450 Email: itUonlivriff^ jpuail.tum [ occupation qmpioyw and ptmno numow lor aacn individual coniXulo' | Paid i t )R by Hartman h)r Si h rh i- • Congratulations to this season’s final BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Fred Voreh Second Place is A TIE! = $2.50 Each to Thomas L. Harding, Jr. and Tony Poindexter We have reached the end of this year's Basketball Contest and there were some great entries again. Many of you missed just 3 or 4 games but a tip of the hat to our winners who missed only 2 games. First Place goes to Fred Voreh who was perfect until the final two games on the list. Second Place is a TIE between Thomas L. Harding, Jr. and Tony Poindexter. In the tie­ breaker game they each picked the same number of points. We look forward to having each of you back for our fall Football Contest! CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF OUR WINNERS! FORK BAPTIST CHURCH FAMILY Invites you to our Easter Sonrise Celebration Sunday, April 1 SONRISE SCHEDULE: 7:00 a.m. Sonrise Service Begins in Sanctuary 7:45 a.m. Breakfast 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Celebration Worship Ordinance of the Lord’s Supper FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy. 64 E, Mocksville, 1/4 mile west of Hwy. 801 For more information call 336.998.8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, Pastor jpTAL REAL ESTATE^ 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com MIS (£) ffl Lets Talk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 -15I 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 County Line Churches Plan Easter Services Obituaries By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This weekend is extra special in County Line: To­ morrow is "Good Friday," the day God's only son Je­ sus Christ died on the cross at Calvary that all who be­ lieve in Him might have ev­ erlasting life. Easter Sunday is the day Jesus Christ arose from the tomb and He lives today. Our local churches will have special schedules of services this Sunday: • Calvary Baptist Church: Sunday school at 10 a.m. followed by Easter message by Gene Ttitterow at II. • Clarksbury United Methodist Church: Sunrise service at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast a, 7:20, Sun­ day school at 8, traditional worship at 9 and contempo­ rary worship at 11. • Piney Grove AME Zion Church: Sunrise service at Siloam AME Zion Church of Statesville a, 6 a.m.; worship service at 10 at Piney Grove. • Pleasant View Baptist Church: Sunrise service at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast, Sunday school at 8 followed by worship service at 9. • Salem United Method­ ist Church: Sunrise service at Center United Methodist Church at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast; worship ser­ vice at 9:30 at Salem fol­ lowed by Sunday School at 10:30. • Society Baptist Church: Sunrise service at 6:45 a.m. followed by coffee and do­ nuts fellowship followed by worship service at 10; no Sunday school and no eve­ ning worship service. Society Baptist will have a candlelight communion service at 7 p.m. Maundy Thursday (tonight), Clarksbury Methodist will have a "Good Friday" service at 7:30 p.m.. Piney Grove AME Zion will have a children and youth Easter fellowship at I p.m. Saturday, March 31 in the fellowship hall. The event will include games, egg hunt, plus hotdog lunch with all the trimmings. The Salem All Ages Mis­ sion (SAAM) team will continue to take orders for Easter Lilies for the church altar until Friday, $15 per lily. Please call Daphne or Betty Cartner on 336-492- 7119. Last Sunday some of our churches did not have morning services as we had a third March snow/ wintry mix. Unlike the Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com March snows of I960, the snow had melted by Sunday night. As our photos show, the snow did not deter the folks from enjoying an egg hunt at Clarksbury. The chili cook-off spon­ sored by Society Baptist was a success as more than 100 folks enjoyed bowls of delicious chili. Susan Phipps won first place; Todd Josey, second; and Dennis Link, third. Jacob Queen won best-all-around/ the people's choice. Every­ one's support was greatly appreciated. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 7 at the V-Point Building; Piney Grove AME Zion anniver­ sary celebration at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 8; and Piney Grove AME Zion Church Spiritual Choir "anniversary celebration" at 3 p.m. Sun­ day, April 22. Weather permitting, our local churches will hold sun­ rise services in the church cemeteries. Let's make sure our cemeteries look nice by remembering to remove all time-worn and Christmas floral arrangements from the graves of loved ones. We send get-well wishes to Alice C. Waugh, who has been hospitalized for low oxygen at Davis Regional Medical Center. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing upon Alice and oth­ ers who are having health problems. For news and memo­ ries to share, call Shirley or text on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail. com. WORLD METHODIST MUSEUM Pastor Cliff Wall and the Youth of Clarksbury United Methodist Church tour the World Methodist Museum at Lake Junaluska and the Tree Top Adventure in Asheville last Saturday. foin'USU Davie County Arts Council & Davie County Library Invite you to attend one or more of the following presentations by acclaimed storyteller Donald Davis April 14th & 15th, 2018 April 14'" Children's Program Brock Performing Arts Center 2:00 PM General Seating $5 Box Office (Mon.-Frl. 12-5PM): 336-751-3000 April 14* Storyteller's Workshop Davie County Library a-3:00 PM 'W Pre-Registration is REQUIRED: jferdon@daviecountync.gov April 14,h Family Show Brock Performing Arts Center 7:30 PM General Seating $15 Box Office (Mon.-Fri. 12-5PM): 336-751-3000 Sunday, April 15th Family Show Brock Performing Arts Center 2:00 PM General Seating $15 Box Office (Mon.-Fri. 12-5PM): 336-751-3000 "I could have listened all morning to Donald Davis...hls stories often left listeners limp with laughter at the same time they struggled with a lump In the throat." —New York Times “Davis (is)...among the most popular figures on today's storytelling circuit." —Berkeiy Hudson, Los Angeles Times J47I26 Mildred O’Neil Myers Markland Mildred O’Neil Myers Markland, 93, of Abvance, died on Friday, March 23,2018. She was born Jan. 31,1925 in Davie County to the late Fred Sanford Myers and Alice Beauchamp Myers. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Richard Jackson Markland; son, Gerald Markland; infant daughter, Beverly Markland; sisters, Mabel Watson,Thelma McMahan. Surviving: her sons, Richard (Carolyn) Markland, Gaither (Ann) Markland, Larry (Martha) Markland, Carl­ ton (Shirley) Markland; 7 grandchildren; 11 great-grand­ children; a great-great-grandchild; and daughter-in-law, Cathy Slye. Her funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, March 26 at Elbaville United Methodist Church by the Revs. Rex Cranfill and Mark Brown. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from l-2:p.m. prior to the service on Monday at the church. Memorials: Elbaville UMC, 2595 NC 801, Advance; or Mountain Valley Hospice, PO Box 1267, Yadkinville, 27055. Condolences: www.gentryfuneralservice.com. Naomi Jean Perkins Shaffer Mrs. Naomi Jean Perkins Shaffer, 95, of Bermuda Run died March 18,2018 at Bermuda Village Health Care Cen­ ter surrounded by the love of family and friends. She was born April 25, 1922 in Mt. Vernon. Ohio to Harry Elwood Perkins and Hazel Olive Daniels Perkins. Mrs. Shaffer was preceded in death by her husband. George Edgar Shaffer. Surviving: a son, Stephen Douglas Shaffer (Joanne Le- Donne); 3 grandchildren, Erik (Karen Shaffer), Katheryne and Meredith (Gary McElhiney); and 5 great-grandchil­ dren, Elizabeth, Kaylee, Jeremiah, Gavin, and Bentley. She graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University. She was a teacher in the Ohio public school system. She was a do­ cent at Reynolda House for several years and was a bridge player, reader and bird watcher. Her greatest joy was spend­ ing time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held later at Clemmons United Methodist Church. The family will receive friends following the service. . Memorials: Clemmons UMC, 3930 Clemmons Rd.. Clemmons, 27012. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Gordon C. Smith Gordon C. Smith, 64, of Mocksville, died on March 14. 2018. He was born July 19,1953 in Iredell County to the late Clinton Harding Smith and Helen Joyner Smith. He was also preceded in death by his son, Jeremy Smith. Surviving: his son, Chad (Nicole) Smith; his grandsons. Alex Smith and Gus Smith; sisters, Karen Smith, Luane (Johnny) Williard; nieces, Laura (Mark) Johnson, Jonetle (Matthew) Poole; nephew, J.C. (Christina) Williard; great-nieces, Aza Williard and Hayden Poole; great-nephews, Hunter Poole and Houston Poole; and several cousins. He was a member of Rock Spring Baptist Church. He worked, many years in the con­ struction business. He was last employed at Tarheel Paving Co. He enjoyed gardening and sharing produce with friends and family. He was a good neighbor, helping when anyone needed help. He enjoyed reading, watching sports on TV, listening to gospel music, and spending time in the mountains. The family received friends Saturday, March 24 from 1-3 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church, 492 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Memorials: charity of the donor’s choice. Condolences: www.gentryfuneralservice.com. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Sidney C. Teague II, D.D. S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Complete set $1,200 & Extractions Simple extractions $95 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) Local obituaries Online www.ourdavie.com Shirley Burton Phelps Shirley Burton Phelps died on March 21,2018, She was born on Oct. 27,1937 in Davie County to John­ nie and Nannie Burton. She was a homemaker, who loved to crochet and work in her garden. She was a Duke basket­ ball fan. Mrs. Phelps was a loving mother, grandmother, and sister. Preceding her in death were: her husband of 49 years, Thomas A. Phelps Jr,; her parents; step-mother, Euphar- zine; brothers, Robin and Herbert Burton; sisters, Ruby Burton, Mildred Holder, and Doris Barnes, Surviving: her 3 children, Phyllis Hundley (Steve), Tommy Phelps (Michelle), and Donna Spurlock (Scott); 6 granddaughters, Jessica Henning, Rachel and Lauren Phelps, Ashley Welborn, Candy Holland and Bethany Spurlock; 7 great-grandchildren; sister, Abbie Stanley; brothers, Johnnie Burton Jr.. William. Rodney and James Burton. A graveside service was to be held 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 28 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory with the Rev. Danny Hauser officiating. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at Hayworth-Miller Lewisville Chapel. Memorials: to a charity of your choice. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. John Henry Sheehan Mr. John Henry Sheehan, 70, of Jessica Trail, Mocks­ ville, died Wednesday, March 21, 2018, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was born April 26, 1947, in Exeter, N.H. to the late Henry and Esther Lillian Fudge Sheehan. Mr. Sheehan was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He had been a golfer and a golf announcer. He was a member of the Moose Lodge. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers. Harold and Paul: and a sister, Virginia. Survivors: 2 daughters, Monica Sheehan and Bridget Beam (Tom), all of Ohio; 6 grandchildren. Christopher, Lindsie and Thomas Lawrence, Isabella and Nathan Beam and Lily Sheehan; a great-granddaughter, Lena Collins; and his former wife and life long friend, Mary Jane Gable. Condolences: www.eatonftmeralservice.com. George Alexander Teague Mr. George Alexander Teague of Pilot Mountain, 89, formerly of Advance, died Sat­ urday, March 24, 2018, at his home. He was born Oct. 17. 1928. in Jackson, Miss., to the late Elijah McAlister and Ema Wells Teague. Mr. Teague had been a member of Jericho church of Christ in Mocksville and had also been a welding instructor for Davidson Coun­ ty Community College, Davie Campus. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Hazel Jo Mayfield Teague; 2 children; a brother. Preston Brock; and a sister, Myrtle Brock. Survivors: 5 children; and several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday, March 27 at Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery with Neal Essie officiating. The family received friends at Eaton Fu­ neral Home from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Memorials: Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Junction Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care For Ladies & Gentlemen i - OPEN SUNDAY F - We do SNS...so may SNS Colon Io (boost from - Get a Pedicure with FREE Flip Flops, - Specializing in Pink & White r \ - Over 200 Shellac Colors > - $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing \ FREE Soft Drinks Wa/k-/ns Welcome Buy Her A Gift Certificate for EASTER. Pamper Her With The Perfect Gift! 1107 Yadkinville Road (336) 751-7949 V 'kJ Nancy Lee Noblin Triplett Mrs. Nancy Lee Noblin Triplett. 85, of East Lake Drive, Mocksville, died Saturday, March 24,2018, at Gak Forest Health & Rehab in Winston-Salem. She was born Aug. 15, 1932, in Parkersburg, W.Va., to the late Charles Joseph and Pauline Ashton Noblin. Mrs. Triplett was a member of First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Hade William Triplett; and a sister, Charlene Chaney. Survivors: 5 children. Mark W, Triplett (Tonya, of Galion, Ohio, Tami Walker (Steve, of Mocksville, Tara Holshous- er (Phil) of Salisbury, Tonya Triplett of Clemmons and Mi­ chael S. Triplett of Mocks­ ville; a brother, Charles Wil­ liam Noblin of Parkersburg, W.Va.; 7 grandchildren, Andy Lombard (Stephanie), Brittany White (Tyler), Jason Triplett, Ashley Corliss (Zach), Alyson Moore (Dave), Dylan Holshouser and Tyler Holshouser; and 4 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m., Thurs­ day, March 29 at First United Methodist Church with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr, and Natalie Gray officiating. Burial was to follow in Rose Cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: First UMC, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Davie Lee Bolin Davie Lee Bolin, 88, of East Bend, died on Sunday, March 25,2018 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice House. A native of Forsyth Coun­ ty, he was born, Nov. 6, 1929, the son of the late William B Bolin and Allie Barbara Lambeth Bolin. Mr. Bolin graduated from Gray High School with the class of 1950 and earned an associ­ ate’s degree from UNC. He then served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean War era. Prior to re­ tirement, Mr. Bolin had worked for RCA as a field engineer for 27 years. Survivors: 2 brothers, Roger Bolin (Lisa) of East Bend and Gene Bolin of King; and his 2 sisters, Gay Whitington (Bobby) of Winston-Salem and Amela Yates (Maylon) of Lewisville. The family received friends Tuesday, March 27, 2018. from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the chapel of Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville. A graveside celebration of life service was conducted Wednesday, March 28 at 11 a.m. at Salisbury National Cemetery officiated by the Rev. Tim Sink. Mil­ itary honors were accorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the US Navy Honors Team. Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservice.com. 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Main St, Mocksville 336-751-0207 • JonWelbomLaw.com York’s Service Station Aaron York Wncker Service • NC Inspections Automotive Kepairs • Tins 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville Tennis Making Winning Look Easy By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s tennis team is on a mis­ sion to repeat as Central Piedmont Conference champion, and the War Eagles have made 7-1 overall and 4-0 in the league look downright easy. Keep in mind that Davie is fly­ ing high with Luke Stillson, one of the fabulous freshmen, on crutches. He missed all three matches last week with a high ankle sprain. But Davie is pretty dam good without Stillson. The War Eagles were massive favorites in the first two matches last week. They hammered visiting Glenn 9-0 on March 19. Jack Nixon (6-0, 6-1), Cren Rosenbaum (6-0, 6-0), Ben Marklin (6-0, 6-0) and Chase Johnston (6-0. 6-0) took down Glenn’s four players: Ben Fleming and Sammy Rosenquist received forfeits. This was John­ ston’s season debut in the singles lineup, having replaced Stillson. Fleming/Nixon (8-0) and Mike Werbeck/David Benfield (8-0) posted shutouts in doubles. Ben Norman and Walker Featherngill received a forfeit. “Glenn is just building its pro­ gram, so we felt strongly that we could get a win,” coach Shane Nixon said. “But you still have to go out and win the matches. We moved some guys up, got some guys a chance to earn a letter and some others a chance to get real match action.” Davie kept the momentum going with another 9-0 win on March 22, this time at East Forsyth. Fleming (6-0,6-0), Parker Froelich (6-3, 6-4), Rosenbaum (6-2, 6-0), Nixon (6-2,6-1), Marklin (6-1,7-6) and Johnston (6-0, 6-1) had the wins in singles. Fleming/Froelich (8-1), Rosenbaum/Nixon (8-0) and Rosenquist/Werbeck (8-6) finished things off in doubles. "Our No. 5 player (Stillson) may be out until after spring break, and Please See Easy - Page 4 Senior second baseman Cody Smith throws to first. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 - BI Davie senior first baseman Sierra Ferguson receives a throw to nip the runner. ■ Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Wyatt Homers; Davie Drills West By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The clouds have parted for Da­ vie’s varsity softball team. Coach Dawn Lowery knew her War Eagles were better than their 0-4 record on March 8 and their I -5 mark on March 17, They went out and proved it last week, winning 8-7 over Montour (Fa.) and 11-0 over West Forsyth in the Central Piedmont Conference opener. The treacherous nonconference schedule is beginning to pay off. Davie is playing infinitely better defense these days (it made nine errors on two occasions), and the prospects for the first regu­ lar-season championship since 2001 (it captured the conference tournament last year, but not the regular season) have brightened substantially. "We’ve been confident at the plate all season,” Lowery said. “I was really happy about our defen­ sive play (against West) because it made us a complete team.” After Montour chopped Davie’s 8-3 lead to 8-7 in the fourth and fifth innings, Lowery turned to Sydney Smith, and the junior with 1.2 innings and one relief appear­ ance under her belt through seven games came up big as Davie held on 8-7 on March 22. Smith responded with shutout work for 2.1 innings, walking none and striking out four of eight batters. She hurled 20 strikes in 31 pitches. She earned the save for River Simpson, who went 4.2 innings to pick up her first win of the year. “Sydney hit her spots really well,” Lowery said. “I’m really proud of her because she works hard. She always asks for extra reps at practice and things like that. She has a really good drop ball. She hadn't had that pressure on her before, and she did more than what we asked of her." This was a breakthrough mo­ ment for the War Eagles, who were 0-3 in games decided by one or two runs, losing 10-9 to Forbush.7-6 in nine innings to West Wilkes and 7-5 to Alexander Central. Davie spent the early innings building a working margin. Emilee Dishman highlighted a four-run first with a two-run single. In the second. Sierra Ferguson’s double plated Emma Patterson and Anna Deveraux as Davie took a 6-3 lead. In the sixth, with Davie cling­ ing to the 8-7 lead, Smith worked around a leadoff single. In the seventh, she slammed the door with three Ks that negated a one- out single, Bridgett Tierney (2 for 5, dou­ Davie Baseball Rallies Late To Salvage Split By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record A 3-1 home loss to Reynolds on March 22 was a double bummer for Davie’s varsity baseball team. Not only did Davie flop after winning two straight and three of four, it dropped the Central Piedmont Conference opener. In the rematch one day later in Winston-Salem, the War Eagles seemed on the verge of getting swept. They avoided disaster with a seventh-inning rally and ultimately prevailed 4-2 in eight innings. In the first meeting, the War Ea­ gles let opportunities slip through their fingers. In the first, Landon Bandy sin­ gled and Cody Hendrix walked. In the second, Aaron Williams walked, Grayson Keaton was hit by a pitch and Michael Shelton executed a sac bunt to push runners to second and third with one out. In the fourth, Hite Merrifield walked and Williams singled to put runners at the comers with no outs. In the fifth, Hendrix walked and courte­ sy-runner Jacob Campbell stole second. In the sixth, Merrifield doubled and advanced on a bunt by Williams. But in those innings (the first, ble). Patterson (2-3) and Ferguson (2-2. two RBIs, double, walk) had multiple hits as Davie slipped past the Pennsylvania team for the third year in a row. Davie prevailed 6-5 in 2016 and 7-6 last year. "They’re always pretty tal­ ented," Lowery said. “They’re scrappy. They have a good coach. You can tell he knows a lot about the game.” Shea Woody’s performance at shortstop caught Lowery’s eye. "Shea has really turned it on the last few games," she said. “She’s playing with a lot more confidence. I'm pretty excited about that.” It was the season opener for the Spartans. While the War Eagles have played more than their share of nailbiters, there was never a doubt in the 11-0 dismissal of visiting West Forsyth on March 23. This figured to be a tight one. West lost 3-2 to Forbush; Davie also lost by one to the Falcons. But then again, this was no typical 3-5 team that Lowery unleashed in the CPC opener. It is averaging eight runs on 10 hits. Now the pitching and defense are coming around. The Titans had no answer for Rachel Bostic, who pitched a five-inning three-hitter as Davie administered a mercy-rule beating. It was surrendering 8.5 runs per game before Bostic threw 38 strikes in 63 offerings, faced just 21 batters and picked up her third win (out of the team's four). It was also the first complete game by a Davie arm. "Rachel did a great job," Low­ ery said after Davie improved to 4-5 overall with its third straight win and its fourth in five games. "It was probably the best game she’s ever pitched. She was hitting her spots really well. She was get­ ting ahead in the count. They had a couple hard hits, but we made the defensive plays that maybe we weren’t making earlier in the season." Meanwhile, a team that hasn't been held below five runs contin­ ued its offensive feast. Davie set the tone in the bottom of the first. Tierney singled and was standing at third with two outs when Ferguson stepped to the plate. There are few better bets than Ferguson with a girl in scoring po­ sition. But forget about Devereaux (.470, 16 for 34), Ferguson (.437, 14-32) and Tierney (.363, 12-33) for a moment. Sydney Wyatt (.392, 11-28) can swing a big bat, too. West Forsyth coach Kevin Baity went by the book and intentionally walked Ferguson, who holds Davie Please See Drills - Page B5 second, fourth, fifth and sixth), Da­ vie came away empty handed each time, and it was 0-0 through six. It was a massive letdown following a 214 win over West Rowan that saw Davie rack up 16 hits. In game one against Reynolds, Davie mustered just five hits and fanned nine times “against a guy throwing 68 (mph) maybe,” coach Bobby Byerly said. “We had eight runners in scoring position in the first five innings. We just could not come up with anything. We didn’t square up a ball until the seventh inning. Not one. The bats went dormant after the West Rowan game.” Carson Whisenhunt pitched su­ perbly for six innings. Shelton and Cody Smith turned a 64-3 double play in the first. Hendrix erased a Davie error by throwing out a base stealer in the second “by about 10 feet,” Byerly said. Whisenhunt struck out four straight during one stretch. The junior lefty stranded a runner at second in the fourth. After the Reynolds leadoff man in the fifth reached, he got the second and third outs on strikes. He worked a 1-2-3 sixth. Whisenhunt finished with a complete-game five-hitter v h seven Ks, but he would fall to 0-2 because he got scant support from his offense. "Carson definitely threw good enough to win,” Byerly said. "But we’ve got to put the dang ball in play." It came down to the seventh. Reynolds’ cleanup man walked, which was followed by a one-out single. The Demons played small ball to push in the first two runs. A single made it 3-0. Bandy doubled with two outs in the Davie seventh. He scored on a Hendrix single, but the next batter struck out. Bandy was 2 for 4. Hendrix (1-2, two walks), Merrifield (1-2, walk) and Williams (1-1, walk) had the other hits. Both teams had five hits and one error. Davie left wondering about what might have been after losing to Reynolds for the first time in six meetings. The Demons evened their overall record (3-3) and got a measure of revenge for 4-3 and 3-1 losse io Davie in 2017. The teams played another thrill­ er the next day in Winston. This time the '■ readth margin went in Davie r, 4-2. But the War Eagles had to dig out of a 2-0, sev­ enth-inning,hole to do it. Please See Rallies - Page B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2(118 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 - B3 College Roundup: Martins Finish Fine Season At Nevada By Andrew Marshall Davie Enterprise Record Caleb Martin of Neva­ da’s basketball team had 21 points, five rebounds, three blocks and two steals in the loss against Loyola-Chicago in the Sweet 16. Caleb scored 680 points this season (18.9 points per game). He was 45 percent from the field and 40 percent from beyond the arc. He was 75 percent from the free- throw line. He 194 rebounds (5.4 average). He also had 92 assists, 45 steals and 21 blocks. He also led Nevada in total points and points per game. • Cody Martin had 16 points, six rebounds, five as- RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 S„ Mocksville (336) 751'2304 sists, four steals and a block in the loss against Loyola. Cody scored 504 points this season (14 ppg). He shot 51 percent from the field and 29 percent from beyond the arc. He shot 70 percent from the line. He also had 225 rebounds (6.3 per game). He had 169 assists, 60 steals and 53 blocks. • Brandon Lankford of UNC Asheville’s baseball team had a 2-3 outing with two runs, an RBI and a walk on March 24 at Liberty. Lankford’s two runs are a season high. • In game one against Belmont Abbey, Kenzie Barneycastle of Newber­ ry’s softball team had a 2-3 outing with 2 runs in a 5-4 win. In a weather-shortened game two win, Barneycastle was 1-1 with a run and also drew a walk. As of March 24, Barneycastle has a .464 batting average - 32 hits in 69 at-bats, eight doubles, a triple and seven RBIs. • K'lea Parks has played in 18 games for Louisburg softball. In those games, Parks maintains a .407 bat­ ting average, has 22 hits, five doubles, a triple, has walked six times and stolen three bases. Parks’ efforts have helped Louisburg maintain a 12-6 record as of March 25. • On March 25th against Campbell University, Isaac Campbell of Gardner-Webb baseball tossed three com­ plete innings, allowed four earned runs and took the loss. • Caleb Wallace of Emory &, Henry had a 1 -4 outing on March 25 at Eastern Men- nonite. As of March 25, Wallace has played in six games, has five hits in 15 at- bats (.333), has an RBI and has scored two runs. • Jalen Scott of Win­ ston-Salem State baseball was given the start at Tus­ culum on March 22. In 4 2/3 innings of work, Scott allowed two earned runs, two hits, walked two batters and struck out one. • Julie Gough has made five appearances for the Guilford softball team. Gough currently holds a 2-1 record and a 2.45 ERA. • In six games for Lees McRae women’s lacrosse, Patterson Jones has scored 3 points, 3 goals, 1 assist and has caused 5 turnovers. Briefs & Dates SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL | Locally Owned A Operated^ Mocksville, NC 336-9094610^ Boys Lax Results Davie’s varsity boys lacrosse team split two last week, winning 19-9 at Glenn on March 22 and losing 15-7 to vis­ iting Mooresville on March 23. Davie entered the week 3-3. The JV boys lacrosse team opened its season with a 6-6 tie at Southwest Guilford on March 19. Sidden’s Little Golf lYain Begins April 8 The Little Golf Train, a national program designed to introduce the game to young children, is open to ages 4-5. A required orientation for parents is scheduled for March 18 from 3:15-4:15 p.m. at Oak Valley Golf Club in Advance. Classes will be held on April 8,15,22 and 29 from 3:15-4:15 p.m. Susan Sidden, a LPGA Teaching Professional, is run­ ning the program. The cost is $30 per class, which includes instruction and access to golf equipment. Contact Sidden to reserve your child’s place in the class. She can be reached at siddensusan@aol.com or 336-909-0078. Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 28 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Fofbush at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Davie JV softball at Central Davidson at 5 Davie JV/varsity soccer at West Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30 Ellis baseball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis soccer at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis track vs. Lexington/Asheboro at Lexington at 4:30 N. Davie track vs. Thomasville/South Davie at N. Davie Thursday, March 29 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at Glenn at 5:30 Davie tennis at Watauga at 4:30 Davie varsity baseball at West Forsyth at 6 Davie JV baseball at home vs. West Forsyth at 6 Davie J V/varsity softball at East Forsyth at 5/7 Davie J V/varsity soccer at home vs. Forbush at 5:30/7 Davie golf vs. Forsyth Country Day at Oak Valley at 4 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at Patton at 5:30 North Davie baseball at Pilot Mountain at 4:15 North Davie tennis at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 North Davie softball at Pilot Mountain at 4:15 S. Davie baseball at home vs. Forsyth Co. Hawks at 4:30 NEW CLIENTS-Get 10% OFF Your Tax Return! ■ 937 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ ® (Now Located Next to Walgreens) | www.batesincometax.com - 336.936.9537 | ^MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY IISX* J| NOW OPEN! • Garden Decor • Accessories & Jewelry • Custom Gift Baskets • Bath & Body Products 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts 4140 Qemmons Road • Qemmons, NC Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center (near Harris Teeter) ph.336'727 3216 4fosterscandles(“'gmail.e«>tn www.4fosterscandleco.com HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES IBATESS I INCOME TAXS*® The Lewisville-Clemmons Chamber ot Commerce hosted a Ribbon Cutting for 4 Fosters Gifts on March 9. Chamber members enjoyed networking and shopping the wide array of homemade candles, local-made products, t-shirts, seasonal decor, gifts and more. 4 Fosters Gifts is located at 4140 Clemmons Rd., Clem­ mons. Pictured left to right: Ron Foster (owner), Peyton Foster, Jacob Foster, and Lorri Foster (owner) - Photo by John Golden 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts opens at Tanglewood Commons Lori and Ronald Foster, owners of 4 Fosters Can­ dles & Gifts in Clemmons, opened their gift shop about one month ago. They had a store in Youngs­ ville, NC, but knew they wanted to get back to this area. “I grew up in Winston-Salem and Ronald grew up in Davie County,” Lori explained. “So we closed our store in Youngsville and opened one in Clemmons.” Couple's Love of Candles The couple started making candles about six years ago and always knew they wanted a business that they could work together in. “We both love candles and we make them in the back of our store,” said Lori. “We have about 50 dif­ ferent fragrances." Each candle comes with a scripture on a label on top of the candle. The name 4 Fosters Candles and Gilts comes from the four family members - Lori, Ronald and their two children Peyton and Jacob. Candles and Many Other Gifts Along with the candles, 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts carries the following: • Garden Decor - wind chimes, flags, birth baths, hand painted windows & Tervis tumblers • Cool T-shirts brands such as Pass the Gravy, Mindful Supply, Simply Southern and Fripp & Folly to name a few • Beach bags, beach towels, designer umbrellas • Hats for babies, moms and dads, sun visors and Easter and beach hats • Frame worthy puzzles with North Carolina scenes from North Carolina artists • Jewelry - rings, necklaces and bracelets. 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts are the only North Caro­ lina shop to carry the Studio G line of jewelry, which are freshwater pearls artisan made by hand. “We had our grand opening and ribbon cutting a couple of weekends ago and had a really good turnout," Lori mentioned. “ We always make friends with the folks that we do events with." Located in the Harris- Teeter Shopping Center 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts is located at 4140 Clemmons Road in the Harris-Teeter Shopping Center. Visit their website at www.4losterscandleco. com. Or give Lori or Ron­ ald a call at (336) 727- 3216. Best Breakfast 8 Lunch in town! Open Mon-Sat Full Breakfast & Lunches Served THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT 2339 NC Hwy. 801N. • Farmington, NC QW AAQ 11AA At the Crossroads ot Farmington Rd & Hwy. 801 OOO’UvO" 11UU PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” (Hoof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner v'\. - 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons www.clemmon8barbershop.com n Walk-tears welcome! Senior Landon Bandy, Davie’s top hitter with a .333 average, swings against Reynolds in the CPC opener on Davie’s field, Rallies... Continued From Page BI Reynolds produced single runs in the first and fourth. The War Eagles left Whisen­ hunt at third and Merrifield at second in the fourth. They stranded Campbell at third and Hunter Bowles at second in the fifth. It was still 2-0 Reynolds through six, and Davie was neck deep in quicksand. “At one time, we had nine straight ground-ball outs," Byerly bemoaned. Davie’s offense came alive just in time. In the seventh, Smith walked and Campbell was hit by a pitch. Bowles bunted. When the ball was thrown away at first, Smith raced home, sliding and barely beating the throw. A grounder off Guy Brunel- li's bat tied the game at 2. "Better late than never," Byerly said. Davie committed an error in the Reynolds seventh, but Hendrix erased him when he tried to steal second. Hendrix’s arm loomed large when the No. 9 man singled with two outs. Davie resumed its rally in the eighth with two-out lightning. Williams walked, stole second and scored on Smith’s single up the middle. Campbell walked and scored on a single by Bowles. Davie had the 4-2 lead. “One of the players of the game was Bowles," Byerly said. “He performed a slash, hit-and-run to perfection. The shortstop evacuated and he had a perfectly-placed ball in the five-six hole to move runners. In the seventh, he had a perfect bunt and the third baseman threw it away. He made a great diving catch (in center field)." Spencer Nifong,a sopho­ more lefty, was terrific on the mound. He went the distance in 102 pitches, retired eight in a row at one point and delivered his second com­ plete game in three starts. His six-hitter made him 2-1 with a 1.94 ERA. He has 17 Ks against two walks on the year. “Spencer has thrown two gems," Byerly said. “Better than (his stats), he's a great kid." Davie (4-4 overall) came up with eight hits and only committed one error. Hen­ drix and Bowles both went 2 for 4. Campbell (1-2, walk, hbp), Smith (1-3, walk), Whisenhunt (1-4) and Mer­ rifield (1 -4, double) had one hit each. Notes: Davie’s batting average is an unhealthy .242. Three guys with at least 20 at-bats are hitting .300 or better, led by Bandy at .333 (9-27). Merrifield stands at .320 (8-25) and Hendrix at .300 (6-20). ... Hendrix and Williams are first with nine walks/HBPs.... Despite go­ ing hitless against Reynolds, Brunelli is still first with nine RBIs. Senior Cody Hendrix has surged to .300 while piling up some walks, too. Junior Michael Shelton tries to beat out a bunt. Grayson Keaton takes a cut.■ Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Carson Whisenhunt deals for Davie. 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GALLERY (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC, 28677 1039 Farmington Road, Mocksville Approx. 1.5 miles past New Davie High (Go War Eagles!) jyi '4a11'-’”' • •' f- - .Y7"'' -1 HOURS: Tuesday by appointment only.; Wed. through Saturday are 10-6; Sun - Mon Closed 336.782.2927 Southernmoodgallery.com Southernmood Gallery - Facebook B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 - B5 JV Softball Loses Despite Huge Rally A signature comeback was reduced to a footnote in the Davie JV softball team’s 15-10 home loss to Montour (Pa.) on March 22. The War Eagles looked meek in the first three in­ nings, when the Spartans put Davie in a 10-0 hole. Davie began its rise from the gutter in the third, scoring three runs. The War Eagles Easy... got within 10-8 in the fourth, when Kayla Spillman, Kayli Murphy (double), Lauren Patterson (double), Cait- lyn Sechrist, Abbey Custer, Kaylee Krause (double) and Carley Green provided hits. Davie completed the mar­ velous comeback in the fifth. Karley Queen was hit by a pitch, Patterson singled and Sechrist roped a two-run double to tie the game at 10. But that would prove to be the last hit as the last six Davie batters were retired. The Spartans, meanwhile, resumed their onslaught in the sixth and seventh to win going away. Patterson (4 for 5) was a home run from the cycle. Sechrist (3-4, four RBIs, two steals), Custer (2-4) and Murphy (2-4, two doubles) also had multiple hits for Davie. Montour outhit Davie 17- 15 in a game that only had one error despite all the runs. With Madisyn Cockerham sidelined by injury, Lindsey Dingier was forced to go the distance in the circle as Davie played its first game in 14 days. Dingier fought like crazy, throwing 154 pitches and facing 47 batters. “Madisyn broke part of her leg, so she’s out for a while,” coach Morgan Wyatt said. “You could tell Lind­ sey’s legs were tired. She hadn’t been seven innings yet this year. But she didn’t do bad at all. It took her an inning or so to get into the groove of things. She gave me some good ground-ball outs.” The War Eagles wallowed in more disappointment against visiting West For­ syth in the Central Piedmont Conference opener on March 23. The Titans handed Davie (2-4 overall) its third straight loss, 8-3. Continued From Page BI it is amazing what our guys have been able to do," Nixon said. The next day yielded the most satisfying win of the season, a 6-3 triumph at Reynolds. Last year the teams split 5-4 decisions. Davie had lost 18 of 19 meetings before maintain­ ing its first-place status on March 23. “Reynolds is not the jug­ gernaut they were when the tennis academy was at Hanes Park,” Nixon said. “Back then, in the early 2000s until (2016), they were not a high school team, not a real one. They were a tennis academy team. Now they are more like what you expect a high school team to be. But they are still really good at tennis. To go over there and get a win is not easy at all.” No. 1 Fleming (6-1,6-4), No. 2 Froelich (7-6,6-2), No. 4 Rosenbaum (7-6,6-0) and No. 5 Nixon (7-6,3-6,10-3) staked Davie to a 4-2 lead in singles. It was not utter domina­ tion; it was about guts and determination. Froelich and Rosenbaum prevailed in first-set tiebreakers. Nixon survived not only a first-set tiebreaker, but also a set tiebreaker. “The top of our lineup set the tone again,” Nixon said. "Fleming and Froelich are starting to play like No. I and 2 seeds. Even though both much prefer singles, they are making great strides in doubles, too. “Cren and Jack got two singles wins and a doubles win. They are not playing like freshmen anymore. Cren got a slow start but forced a first-set tiebreaker, which he won. Then he dominated the second set. Jack got out strong but let his opponent force a split. It was the first set Jack had lost all year. To see him respond and win the match in the tiebreaker? Absolutely fantastic. I’m not sure if I was prouder as coach or dad, but I know I was re­ ally proud as both. I couldn't have asked for a better start to their careers. “Seniors Marklin and Johnston played really well. Again. Reynolds is a good team, so losing to them is not something to be ashamed of by any means. Ben did what Ben always does. I never have to worry about getting effort from Bert Marklin. Chase is, to put it bluntly, playing over his head and had put up two big wins. Today he got beat by a better player; there’s no shame in that. Ben and Chase have never played doubles togeth­ er, but with Luke’s injury were forced into that role. Looking at the matchup, I thought letting them play against the two Reynolds had at No. 2 was a better match for them, but it didn’t turn out so well. I’m still very proud of their effort.” In doubles, No. 1 Flem- ing/Froelich (8-1) and No. 3 Rosenbaum/Nixon (8-6) polished off Davie’s seventh consecutive victory. For the season in singles, Fleming is 6-2, Froelich 6-1, Marklin 4-4, Rosenbaum 7-1 and Nixon 8-0. The injured Stillson is 4-1. “I’m so proud (of the tie­ breaker wins)," he said. “In our practices, we talk about once it gets to a tiebreaker of any kind, it isn’t about ten­ nis - you and your opponent are equal. So tiebreakers are about guts and ‘want to.’ We had more guts and wanted it more. “One of our team goals was to prove last year was no fluke. I think we may have already done that. When we pulled out of Reynolds last year, we were 9-1. When we left this year, we were 7-1. Last year Reynolds handed us our only regular-season loss over there. This year we got that one back." Grachen’s Soccer Goal A Beauty After enduring an 0-3-1 dry spell, Davie’s varsity soccer team got back on track with a 4-0 road win over West Rowan on March 19. This was Davie’s first win since coach Abe Senbel’s Davie debut against Mt. Airy on March 3. This was supposed to be Davie romp as the Falcons dropped to 1-5 with their fifth straight loss. They’ve been outscored 36-1 during the freefall. “We were the better than them for sure," Senbel said. “We are getting rid of a lot of old habits like holding onto the ball too long. They’re starting to understand that this game can be fun to play, but if you only take care of the small things." Freshman Madison Smith and senior Faith Bokeno provided a quick 2-0 lead, with senior Jessica Navarro assisting both. It remained 2-0 until halftime. Navarro bumped the lead to three at 51:32, with fresh­ man Emma Helton assisting. Then at 59 minutes, junior Jaci Grachen pounded in a jaw-dropping goal to cap the scoring. It was an upper-90 shot from outside the box. Sophomore Blakley Freeman assisted Grachen’s first goal of the season. “I don’t know how this happened,” Senbel marveled. “I have no idea how she got this ball from outside the 18.1 couldn’t believe it until the ref said it’s a goal, It was a beautiful goal, very well placed.” No one was better on defense than Kat Watts, a senior fullback. Her vigorous play earned her player of the game. "Kat was very, very solid on defense," Senbel said. "I could see her being a striker, but if I took her out of where she is, I don’t have some­ body as good as her there. Because of her, I’m able to play with three defenders instead of four. She’s fast and she can recoup. When I go with three defenders, they all have to be fast. That helps us gain one more player in the midfield or offense." Bokeno leads the team in goals with six and Smith is next with three. Helton is No. 1 in assists (three). Visiting South Iredell was too much for Davie on March 22. The Vikings (6- 0-1) steamrolled 6-0 to post their fifth shutout. Davie (2- 4-1) was blanked for the first time in 2018. Davie’s junior varsity was mashed 7-0 by South. The J V fell to 0-2. Southern Scores 3 Birdies After averaging 43 through the first four golf matches, Davie senior Will Southern stepped into the spotlight at Pine Knolls on March 19. Better yet, he hit a blistering stretch in the Central Piedmont Confer- Pitching Key In Two JV Wins Davie’s JV baseball team swept a doubleheader at Reynolds on March 19, but the War Eagles were hardly perfect, winning 5-2 and 3-1 with a total of eight hits. “We did not hit the ball well,” coach Tim McKnight said. “We struggled all night. They’re much better this year than they’ve been in the past. They played us good. They didn’t hit it much, but neither did we. We’ve got things we can work on.” The teams played two five-inning games. Game one was Davie’s first action in 10 days. Pitching was the big story in both games, with Zach Rodgers and Ethan Wilkins handling the mound chores in the opener. Rodg­ ers got'the win as he allowed one earned run in three in­ nings. Wilkins .took over in the fourth and retired all six batters. “They couldn’t sniff (Wilkins),” McKnight said. The key was Davie’s four- run second. After Beaven Arey doubled, John Daven­ port reached on an error and Justin Collins walked, Arey scored on a wild pitch. Jack Reynolds and Joe Johnson followed with a mn-scoring single and two-run triple, respectively. The surge gave Davie a 5-0 cushion. Reynolds, Johnson, Hunt­ er Meacham and Arey had Davie’s four hits. Davenport and Johnson pitched Davie to the 3-1 win in game two. Davenport al­ lowed one unearned run and stmek out six in four innings. Johnson closed with a hitless inning. “John had them offbal- ance," McKnight said. “The curveball was working really well, and his changeup was down (in the zone).” Davie scratched out runs in the second and third. Josh Westmoreland reached on an error, advanced on Reynolds’ single and scored on a wild pitch in the second, when Davie rallied for a 1-1 tie. Two Demons’ errors paved the way for two Davie runs in the third. Neither team scratched in the fourth and fifth. Westmoreland (double), Reynolds, Wilkins (double) and Reed Cunningham were responsible for Davie’s four hits. “We struggled (offen­ sively),” McKnight said. “I think all three of our runs were unearned. Their pitcher was legit. He changed speeds really good. He had a really good changeup and kept us offbalanced.” The War Eagles moved to 6-1 overall and 2-0 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. They own a five-game winning streak, the longest since Davie won five straight in 2015. “The thing that has sur­ prised me up to this point has been our pitching,” he said. “They’re doing their job. They’re making them put the ball in play. We’re living on a four-man staff right now.” ence opener. Southern birdied Nos. 2,8 and 9 on the way to an even- par 36. He was three off the pace as he tied for fifth. He was Davie’s medalist for the third meet in a row. “I birdied two par-5s," he said. “They were relatively short holes, so I took advan­ tage of the par-5s." The other birdie was the par-3 ninth, where he sank a 25-foot putt. “It was a little bit uphill,” he said. “There wasn’t much break, but the greens were punched, so it was a little bumpy. I wasn’t really trying to make it; I was trying to lag it up there. “I missed a tap-in on one of the holes for par. If I wouldn’t have missed that, I would have been 1-under. But I didn’t really expect to make the putt on the last hole, so I guess that kind of cancels out.” This was a career af­ ternoon for Southern, who opened the season with scores of 42,46,39 and 45. “I just kept the ball in play and made it relatively easy on myself," he said. “I drove it well, hit my irons pretty good and left myself in good spots on the green - easy spots to make par. Any time I really got into trouble, I recovered pretty well.” Evan Marshall (40), Park­ er Shelton (41) and Zach Shore (42) rounded out Da­ vie’s scoring as the War Eagles, who finished fifth in the CPC the past three years, placed fourth out of six teams. Reynolds is the team to beat, the Demons shooting 3-under 141. They were CPC runner-up last year, but 2017 champion Mt. Tabor dropped to 3-A in realignment. Reyn­ olds is seeking its first con­ ference title since 2015. West Forsyth and Reagan tied for second at 151. Davie (159), East Forsyth (172) and Glenn (180) were fourth, fifth and sixth. Shelton’s 5-over 41 led the War Eagles at Winding Creek on March 22. But the junior didn’t have enough help as Davie tied for fifth at 33-over 177. Ben Southern, Will’s twin brother, was second for Da­ vie at 44. W. Southern shot 45 and Marshall 47. I 1131 1255 Canyon Road - Mocksville I15BR/4.5BA in Forest Glen Subdivision! ■just outside Mocksville. Living Room! |w/double sided fireplace opening I Ito kitchen. Formal dining^ screened| | porch, & inground pool. $450,000 559 N. Hiddenbrooke Dr.-Advance I One owner custom crafted w/malnl level owner suite, Eat-In kitchen flows I Into living room w/stone hearth &l fireplace. Upper level w/4 extra BRsI | (one w/prlvate full bath), $424,900. " LAX Has 4-1 Record FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1251 Kingsmille Drive - Advance! I Popular Oak Valley Golf Community, I I Swim, tennis, & social events. New I I appliances & carpet, fresh paint, I I wood floors, open kitchen, Master I I w/oversized closet. 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The defense came alive and held Watauga to just eight shots on goal compared to Davie’s 24.” The second half was more of the same with Davie con­ trolling the ball. “We outhustled them with draw controls and ground balls. This was the best all- around game we’ve played to date, both offensively and defensively," Kiricoples said. Freshman goalie Hannah Roels stepped up with her first official varsity start, saving three of eight shots on goal. Davie had balanced scoring from Sierra Foster (five goals, assist), Jill Sta­ ley (four goals, two assists), Jessie Crosby (three goals, assist), Paige Riordan (two goals, two assists) and Cait- lyn Sagraves (goal). ••• Davie’s JV fell to 0-2 with a 10-0 home loss to South Iredell on March 14. Emilee Dishman and Shea Woody make throws from the infield. Catcher Sydney Hendren fires to first. Aisulu warms up in the outfield. Emilee Dishman and Emma Patterson run off field Continued From Page BI records for single-season and career homers. What did Wy­ att do as the next batter? She rode the first pitch over the fence for a three-run homer, that’s what. Any time you’re men­ tioned in the same sentence as Ferguson, you’re pretty good. Ferguson and Wyatt both have two homers on the season. Both have 14 RBIs. Wyatt has three career homers on varsity. She has socked two of them at West’s expense, including one last year in Clemmons. “They intentionally walked Sierra, which we kind of knew they were go­ ing to do before the game," Lowery said. “Wyatt’s home run was one of the best hit balls we’ve had all season. She hit it exactly where it was pitched. It gave us a lot of momentum. I talked to Sydney one on one about how to approach it when they walk Sierra, and she has a great mentality for that.” The floodgates opened in the Davie second. Dishman (triple), Woody (single), Patterson (bunt hit) and De­ vereaux (single) got a six-run outburst rolling. After Wyatt was hit by a pitch, two runs scored when Sydney Hen­ dren reached on an outfield­ er’s error. Dishman capped the uprising with her second hit of the inning. "It was one of the most proud games that I’ve coached in a long time,” Lowery said. “The girls wanted it bad. We’ve had our ups and downs this season, and this was definitely a highlight so far.” Wyatt was 2 for 2 with three runs. Dishman was 2 for 3 as Davie whipped the Titans for the third time in a row. Last year it swept West 14-2 and 5-0. What’s more, second baseman Dishman, shortstop Woody and third baseman Wyatt made beautiful defen­ sive plays. "Woody scooped one up the middle that was hit hard, and she made it look easy (with a throw to first),” she said. "Dishman made a play after it bounced off Sierra’s glove. She finished the play behind (Ferguson and threw to first). Wyatt made plays. She’s getting more and more comfortable at third.” The Titans, who lost 12-2 to East Forsyth in their CPC opener, fell to 5-4,0-2. Karley Queen dives back safely into third base during a romp over West Forsyth in the CPC opener. Third baseman Sydney Wyatt throws across the diamond. Wyatt runs the bases on her home run. Bridgett Tierney dives as Emma Patterson barely misses a blooper. At right, Patterson puts down a bunt. • Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd 116 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 29,2018 Scenes from the 30th Annual Shamrock Run St. Francis pastor, the Rev. Father Eric Kowalski wishes runners in the Shamrock Run 5K well as they head to the starting line. The Shamrock Run leprechaun encourag­ es the runners. Karen Daugherty of Mocksville makes the final turn to the finish line. V Shamrock Run 5K Results DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 ■ 117 Shamrock Run 10K Results The 5K runners hit the streets of Mocksville in front of St. Francis of Assisi Church. Pablo Martinez of Mooresville wins the 5K. Father Kowalski and Katy Brewer and representatives from Davie Special Olympics, the charity that benefits from the run this year. Kathryn Anderson of Clemmons is the over­ all 10K winner. I Some of the Shamrock Run participants ran as fast as they could. Others walked, and as seen above, some of them rode through the streets of Mocksville. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing | Vinyl Liner Replacement 5 Tommy Horris/Owner - Over 30 Yrs. Exp, Home: (336) 284-4817 ^Cells (336) 909-4027^ //dd The Tenonal Touch To Tour life! Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Organizations & Gifts for All Occasions. C HonUfikt' CJli Mocknvillc, NC monogramthis9@gmail.com (9K1 'Rridal Shirti! www.etsy.tom/shop/MonogramThisBoutique MSOTB3B NMHN0, COOUNO, MIIMNTIi mlm, iMvtci, imntuiTm *•••11 teSiffitl CX HWCLtonmtJTJe Finish 1 Name Pablo Martinez Time 17:56.3 2 Christopher Allen 20:04.5 3 M. Martinez 21:15.9 4 Jack Reynolds 21:49.0 5 Ruben Hernandez 21:54.5 6 Aaron Prillaman 21:59.8 7 Abraham McMIllion 22:02.5 8 Jared Bruch 22:21.7 9 Michael Alvis 22:37.3 10 Josh Stanley 23:17.2 11 Alex Gomes 23:18.0 12 Lucas Allred 23:18.8 13 Brent Ellis 23:35.5 14 Amy Hatley 23:37. 15 Benjamin Zachary 24:02.0 16 Lauren Smith 24:06.3 17 Beth Reynolds 24:13.8 18 Josh Spade 24:32.1 19 Marty Beeson 24:42.2 20 Alan Sigmon 24:58.6 21 Neil Spark 25:26.3 22 Charlie Barnhardt 25:27.1 23 Jessica Midgette 25:34.6 24 Terry Eddinger 25:49.4 25 Carrie Rhodes 25:53.1 26 Brian Dietrich 26:03.4 27 Bay Bradshaw 26:27.4 28 Ryan Cooke 26:28.6 29 Todd Cassidy 26:37.1 30 Zach Seely 27:05.0 31 K. Young 27:11.7 32 Abby Reynolds 27:15.5 33 Shannon Jones 27:19.1 34 Dan Golwyn 27:35.3 35 J. Sink 27:51.6 36 K. Tate 28:26.0 37 Jason Lowe 28:35.3 38 Sherri Sink 28:38.4 39 Larry Lanier 28:44.9 40 Bob Bailey 28:54.6 41 Doug Abbott 29:05.2 42 Eddie Nuckols 29:09.9 43 Walter Varon 29:22.3 44 R. Deal 29:40.6 45 Elizabeth Kimberly 29:43.2 46 Jason Caputo 29:49.5 47 Kristen Hill 29:58.3 48 N. Lescoe 30:05.7 49 Laura Gorycki 30:07.4 50 Lisa Baker 30:10.5 51 K. Chamberlain 30:16.4 52 Susan Dietrich 30:17.0 53 Amy Devereaux 30:17.2 54 James McGrew 30:17.5 55 Mark Devereaux 30:19.5 56 Lucas Wooten 30:33.6 57 Brian Dickinson 30:35.9 58 Beth Cassidy 30:45.8 59 Hillary Hagelstein 30:53.5 60 Bobby Tysinger 30:59.0 61 Bucky Cline 31:09.6 62 Jay Niland Jr.31:15.8 63 Ben Wilson 31:19.0 64 Mac Crisco 31:25.9 65 Myra Wall 31:32.7 66 Scott Speer 31:37.6 67 Fran Lescoe 32:05.5 68 Gare, Bishop 32:05.9 69 Diane Niland 32:13.6 70 Michelle Spark 33:06.1 71 Rhonda Dagenhart 33:32.9 72 Marty Gautreau 33:43.7 73 Jayne Wooten 33:51.2 74 Corinne Stokes 33:58.8 75 Josiah Platt 33:59.0 76 Angelique Chamberlaiin 34:15.8 77 Todd Barnhardt 34:20.2 78 Vickie Frye 34:53.3 79 Carolyn Antone 34:54.2 80 Rocio Dominquez 35:47.9 81 Tobiew Arnold 35:54.0 82 Dan Houghton 36:01.3 83 Jen Golwyn 36:14.2 84 Charlotte Lail 36:21.6 85 Pearl Holston 36:24.0 86 Destiny Blackwood 36:24.1 87 Eugene Cassada 36:27.8 88 Julie Smith 36:37.9 89 Frankie Whitlock 36:47.5 90 Belinda Brewer 36:48.0 91 Alex Bell 36:49.4 92 Sara-Anne Averett 36:50.3 93 Wesley Varona 37:04.6 94 Susan Domanski 37:14.3 95 Katie Wilkins 37:16.8 96 Kathylyn Barnhill 37:32.6 97 Mary Cheek 37:33.6 98 Allison Weston 37:55.7 99 Sonya McCook 38:20.9 100 Shana Folk 38:30.7 101 Jennifer Sousa 38:58.7 102 Janice Sousa 38:58.9 103 Lisa Watson 39:24.9 104 Susan Parker 39:41.0 105 S. Harris 39:42.6 106 Jeremy Hardee 39:43.9 107 Brooke Harris 39:44.2 108 Allison Land 39:53.6 109 Caroline Alexander 40:37.5 110 Sylvia Benisek 40:39.5 111 Kristin Alexander 40:50.0 112 Martha Reed 41:13.9 113 Jenny Qminder 41:21.0 114 Salvador Benitez-Romero 42:25.9 115 Carla Moorefield 42:28.3 116 Taylor Cartner 42:28.6 117 Cindy Grubb 43:50.1 118 David Bowen 44:19.6 119 Scott Lambeth 45:04.7 120 Lindsay Lambeth 45:05.1 121 Roxanna Goughnour 47:27.3 122 George Kimberly 48:24.0 123 Robert Nicholson 48:37.0 124 JoAnn Hutchins 48:37.8 125 Melissa Corriher 48:51.8 126 Tajma Hartsell 48:52.0 127 Robin Tysinger 50:48.4 128 Jimmy Tate 51:55.3 129 Gretchen Couch 54:22.6 130 Danielle Hill 1:04:44.2 131 Aimee Falk 1:04:44.5 132 Dylan Spry 1:18:00.0 Finish 1 Name Kathryn Anderson Time 41:13.7 24 25 Jim Owens Frank Lewis 59:10.4 59:14.0 2 Christopher Allen 41:30.8 26 Ella Tarris 59:59.0 3 Kelly Reid 43:18.7 27 James Trexler 1:00:59.4 4 Lucia Ellis 45:10.1 28 Amy Spade 1:01:29.6 5 Chris Cole 45:36.9 29 Josh Spade 1:01:29.9 6 Thomas Reynolds 45:38.0 30 Laura Gorycki 1:02:36.6 7 Brian Monroe 46:53.4 31 Jake Sherman 1:02:38.8 8 Hunter Whipple 48:08.2 32 Tina Talsma 1:02:38.8 9 John Davis 48:19.9 33 Shana Crotts 1:03:21.1 10 Ben Harrison 49:32.3 34 Karen Daugherty 1:03:22.0 11 Pete Morris 50:41.6 35 Carrie Richardson 1:03:34.2 12 Leigh Hutchins 51:08.8 36 Lynn Ludwig 1:04:09.6 13 Benjamin Zachary 51:15.0 37 Wynn Snider 1:04:09.7 14 Amy Hatley 51:43.2 38 Davie Salmon 1:06:19.4 15 Lauren Smith 52:25.5 39 Rosemary Crawford 1:06:39.5 16 Carrie Rhodes 53:09.7 40 Alexandra Crawford 1:06:39.6 17 Ken Nunse 54:06.3 41 Myra Wall 1:09:08.2 18 Vera Whipple 54:30.9 42 Tommie Lowdermilk 1:11:06.4 19 Will Derrickson 56:24.0 43 Lisa Pfaff 1:17:12.2 20 .Barry Kearns 57:02.7 44 Alice Owens 1:28:38.5 21 Sara Buchanan 57:42.2 45 Anonymous Participant 1:38:06.9 22 Scott Newton 57:59.3 46 Jennifer Owen 1:38:46.5 23 Stephen Daugherty 58:34.1 47 Tiffany Evans 1:38:47.7 48 Janet Sizemore 1:40:31 1 ND’s Whitaker Has Walk-Off Hit Mason Caudle and Davin Whitaker came through in the ninth inning, Jackson Sink and Daniel Lawson combined for 17 strikeouts, and North Davie's baseball team overcame a monster home run by Ellis’ Spencer Williams. It added up to an ex­ hilarating, exhausting 4-3, nine-inning win for the host Wildcats on March 22. “The game was a real nailbiter,” North coach Trev­ or Gooch said. “We had a couple of chances to end the game with runners in scoring position, but hats off to coach (Mike) Dinkins’ team, who refused to lay down." "It was a great ballgame,” Dinkins, the Jaguars’ lith- year coach, said. "We only had one error. Both teams had a chance to score in the sixth and seventh.” The Wildcats pushed across two runs in the first and one in the third to take a 3-0 lead. Ellis got even in the fourth on one swing. With two outs, Parker Simmons was hit by a pitch and Jake Powers singled. The No. 8 batter was next in Williams, an eighth grader who cracked a three-run, game-tying ho­ mer. “He crushed it,” Dinkins said. "They intentionally walked him the next time up." It became an epic duel, the teams trading zeroes for five innings. North's mound starter, Sink, walked none and struck out seven in four innings. Reliever Lawson went five lights-out innings, giving up 2 hits, walking 2 and fanning 10. Lawson would get the win as the North duo combined on a five-hitter. Meanwhile, Ellis, which was playing its season opener, got stellar pitching from Cameron Wall, who went seven innings and also led the Jags’ offense with two hits. Parker Aderhold took a tough loss in relief. “We talked to the kids before the game about this game would be close and the winner would be the first team to blink," Gooch said. “Sink pitched well but left one pitch high. Lawson was awesome in relief. We really like him in the closer role. He was strong for five innings and pitched out of a couple of jams.” After Lawson racked up his ninth and 10th Ks in a 1-2-3 top of the ninth, North’s leadoff man, Caudle, sparked the game-winning rally in the bottom half, lining a double to left. JT Richards was ordered to bunt, and he got the job done to advance Caudle to third. Whitaker bats in the three hole for a reason, and he delivered a walk-off hit to center to even North’s record at 2-2. Whitaker (3 for 4, two RBls) and Caudle (3-4, three runs) were offensive stars for North. Lawson was a two-way star, going 2 for 4. Richards was l for 3. Wall had two of Ellis’six hits. Tyler Steele (l r3), Wil­ liams (I-3, walk), Aderhold (1-4) and Powers (1-4) had the others. “To relax the team, 1 re­ minded them in the top of the ninth: 'You guys just want to be a MLB team and play nine innings,”’ Gooch said. ND-Ellls Softball North Davie’s softball team raced to a 7-2 lead in the first three innings before hanging on by the tips of its fingers. Ellis scored the final four runs before falling short, 7-6, at North on March 22. Ellis went ahead 2-0 in the top of the first, but North answered with four runs on three hits in the bottom half. The Wildcats pushed the margin to 7-2 in the third, when four hits fueled the attack, including doubles by Leah Grimes and Shel­ by Smith and back-to-back singles by McKenzie Mixon and Kaylyn Nuckols. Ellis pitcher Chesney Shook responded by shutting North down in the fourth, fifth and sixth. “(Shook) settled in after that and pretty much hand­ cuffed us the rest of the game,” North coach George Newman said. The Jaguars chipped away, scoring one in the fourth, one in the fifth and two in the sixth. In the sixth, Shook’s two-out RBI single was the only hit of the inning as North helped Ellis with two errors. Ellis threatened to climb all the way back in the sev­ enth. Down one, Amber Crouch singled, Allie Wood walked and Elise Weidman put down a sac bunt. With runners at second and third and two outs, North catcher Mixon made her second cru­ cial play of the game - this time to secure a third straight win for North (4-1). "McKenzie (had a) force out at the plate in the fourth and then the last out (in the seventh)," Newman said. "She charged a soft bunt down the first-base line and threw out the runner at first." North got hits from Nu­ ckols (2-3), Hannah Patter­ son (2-3, double), Melanie Gobble (2-4, double), Mixon (1-2), Addie Hendrix (1-3), Smith (1-3, double) and Grimes (1-3, double). Grimes, the third base- man, had eight assisted/ unassisted outs. Ellis, which was playing its first game of the season, got hits from Shook (2-3, two RBIs), Courtney Woody (2- 4, double), Summer Simpson (1-4), Bailey Snow (1-4), Kaisee Osborne (1-3, walk) and Crouch (1-4). Allie Wood drew three walks. “Having four games un­ der our belt really helped us handle the late push by Ellis,” Newman said. Ellis Soccer After a scoreless first half, Ellis’ soccer team blew past Wesleyan Christian Academy, 3-1, on the road on March 20. Emily Gamer opened the scoring with an assist from Rebecca Devericks. “Once we got the first goal, we really started play­ ing well and with our heads up," coach Leah Reynolds said after Ellis improved to 2-0. All three Ellis goals came from seventh graders, includ­ ing Devericks and Karlie Quinn. Devericks’ goal gave Ellis a 2-0 lead. After Wes­ Hybrid Bluegill 1-2' $45 per 100 Sterile Grass Carp 8-W $12 Each i? % 1-803-776-4923 HwMro.SC Bluegill and Shellcracker Mix 1-2' $40 per 100 Channel Catfish 3-5' $45 per 100 Fathead Rsh Day Events Minnows Lowry Livestock Feed $20 per April 4th at 11:00 a.m. 100 3300 Harmony Hwy., Harmony, NC 704-546-2410 Plaasn Pra-nrriar Ynur Fifth Nn I afar Than Anril 3rd leyan got within one, Quinn finished the scoring with “se­ rious hustle," Reynolds said. Reynolds cited goalie Emily Agejew and defenders Mya McGowan and Mack­ enzie Moore. “Agejew made some great plays down the field when the defense worked the pass back." Reynolds said. “Agejew could send the ball to Wesleyan’s side of the field." NI) Soccer Two games, two hat tricks for North Davie's Christine Cao. In a 4-1 home win over Lexington on March 22, the North star tied the game at 1-1 in the first half. In the second half, she sent the Wildcats to a 3-1 lead. She has six of North’s eight goals on the young season. Riley Almond completed the scoring with an assist from Avery Yount. The Wild­ cats (2-0) are feeling good after going 1-7 last season. SI) Soccer South Davie rallied past Wesleyan on March 8, but the Trojans got even in the March 19 rematch at South, defeating the Tigers 2-0. The first four minutes were costly as South (2-1) lost for the firs, time. “We came out kind of flat, not being aggressive, and that cos, us in the long run," coach Russell Hilton said. After quickly falling be­ hind 2-0, the teams played on even terms from there. "We had plenty of chanc­ es,” Hilton said. "In the sec­ ond half we dominated. We just couldn’t find the back of the net. If we had come out the right way to start the game, it could have been tied or us winning. We’ve got a really young team and we’ll learn from it." SD Baseball Visiting Wesleyan jumped all over South Davie’s base­ ball team in the first inning and shredded the Tigers 27-5 on March 23. The Tigers tumbled to 1-3. - WPL >j« i.; i Driveway Cracks are nothing to laugh at. Call us TODAY lor more details and an estimate. before your small cracks hecome BIGPROBLEMS! ShoafConciDteCo. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am-3:30pm — Stiulng L/ou, .Slnci 1948 — V US - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,20IS - IW William Ijames shows emotion as families at Mocksville Elementary School honor his years of being a friend to the children. ‘My Friend’ Mocksville Elementary Honors William Ijames By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record If you count the number of times he has called some­ one “friend," it’s safe to say William Ijames has more friends in Davie County than anyone else. One of those friends de­ cided it was time for Ijames to have his moment in the spotlight, and that mo­ ment took place March 22 at Mocksville Elementary School. Ijames was a custodian at the school for 28 years, starting in the 1970s, but Meredith Harris Wagstaff, who entered kindergarten there in 1985, had no clue what Ijames’ actual job was. All she remembers is his face. “It is simply the kindest face you can imagine see­ ing," she told the crowd. “Mr. Ijames greeted me every morning with a giant smile, open arms, and an exuberant, genuine, ‘Good morning my friend.’ You heard the words, but more than that, you felt them. It made you feel special, like you mattered.” Wagstaff, the mom of two children at Mocksville, posted in February on Face- 2* AIL. IS. CONCRETE Specializing in... sidewalks, patios, driveways, • garage floors, etc. 34 Years Experience No Job Too Small (336) 341-7750 Mocksville, NC jmaking68@gmall.com y book to let people know Ijames recently had back surgery and was recovering, but was anxious to get back to the school and the chil­ dren. Ijames is retired but con­ tinues to be a fixture at the school, where he helps in the car rider line, greeting the children of children he has been greeting for de­ cades. Wagstaff organized not only a fundraiser, but also the collection of,cards, notes, letters and any other memories of him, which she put into a scrapbook to present to him at the PTO meeting. Donors generously con­ tributed to the cause, finan­ cially and with words of love. “We love you," one fam­ ily wrote. Another said, “Thank you for always be­ ing so sweet to the children in the community. To this day whenever I see him, he greets me by name and asks about my grown children." “You have a special place in my heart,” “He is the kindest person you will ever meet,” and “Every school needs a Mr. Ijames," wrote others. Those sentiments were shared at the meeting as Ijames was escorted in and seated on a comfy pillow on a chair, where he listened, with a smile from ear to ear, as Wagstaff shared her memories of him and pre­ sented him with the scrap­ book, a check for more than $1,300, and a bench with the words “My Friend” en­ graved on the back. One woman in the crowd burst into tears and dabbed at her eyes as Wagstaff Meredith Harris Wagstaff talks about the importance of Mocksville Elementary's special friend. explained the concept of the bench, a buddy bench, where anyone in need of a buddy can sit and be joined by compassionate others. Wagstaff said the bench, donated anonymously, will be located on one of the school’s playgrounds. Retired principal Lynn Marrs had the pleasure of spending seven years of her career with Mr. Ijames. She calls him an icon. “That’s what he is, he’s an icon. I remember in the car rider line, the parents would time their drop-off so he would be the one to open the door so their child could get that special hug and that special ‘My friend.’ There could be six other people standing there to help the children, but the parents wanted Mr. Ijames. “He is one of the most kind, most humble people I know,” she said, “and you A “My Friend" friendship bench is going on campus in his honor. - Photos by David Taylor 2018 Shamrock Run SPONSORS W Run St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church would like to THANK all our 2018 race and fun walk participants, Sponsors, Corporate Supporters and Contributors!!!!! Without the help from our sponsors, we would not be able to host this event and help support our community. This year, sponsorship proceeds went lo support Special Olympics . of Davie County! * Platinum Sponsor: O'Callahan's Gold Sponsors: Mebane Foundation Novant Health • Medical A hoc. of Davie Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center Walmart Bronze I Sponsors: Andrews Lawn Service Crenshaw Painting Company, LLC Davie Funeral Service Funder America, Inc. Infinity Insurance Group can meet him anywhere and he’s that same person, I wish we could clone him. The children deserve more Mr. Ijames in their lives." Still recovering from surgery and dealing with the pain from arthritis in both knees, Ijames, 81, said he hopes when the weather is warmer, he can get back to the car rider line and all his “friends.” The father of two chil­ dren, Ijames grew up in Da­ vie County and has been di­ vorced for 50 years. He said when he was the custodian, the principals allowed him to help get the children out of the cars in the mornings. “Some didn’t want to get out. They’d cry and some­ times their mamas would be crying too, and I’d catch them by the hand, and say, ‘C’mon my friend,’ and that’s where ‘my friend’ came from,” Ijames said. He said he was surprised at the gifts and the standing ovation he received, and how far the video taken at the meeting has spread. When he was at the hospital in Statesville days after the meeting, people told him they had seen it and how special it was. Ijames acknowledges he knows his morning greet­ ings and time spent mak­ ing the children feel special brightened their days, but he said, “They don’t know how they brightened my days.” \Wagstaff said cards and letters may still be sent to Ijames, in care of Jenni­ fer Swofford, Attn: Ijames, Mocksville Elementary, 295 Cemetery St. She will col­ lect them and deliver them to him. South Atlantic Brokerage croup, Inc. Wade H, Leonard, Jr., Attorney Bronze 2 Sponsors: Davie Dermatology Hillsdale Dental Yadtel Bronze 3 Sponsors: Foster Drug Graham Funeral Home O'Reilly Auto Parts Osborne's Tire & Auto Bronze In-Kind Sponsors: Able Printing Davie County Chamber DavieLiFE Dick's Sporting Goods Domino's House of Raeford East Coast Wings Food Lion Ketchie Crec-k La Carreta’s Mexican Restaurant Lowes Foods Lowes Home Improvement Restaurant 101 Walgreens WSIC100.7FM ■ New Patient SPECIAL: $149! . Call (or details. • Now MS'pting New Patients! LLE , FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. In-network provider lor Cigna. Metlife, Delta Dental, and Aetna. Most other insurances filed as a courtesy.113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Language App Meeting April 10 Have you ever wanted to learn a new language? Do you have an upcom­ ing trip and need some extra practice? Or, as their bookmarks advertise, would you like to learn Spanish in your under­ wear from home? Join the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville, on Tues­ day, April IO at 11 a.m. or 6 p.m. for an instructional class on Mango Languages, a free Resource that anyone can access with a library card. Learn how to access the resource through the li­ brary’s website, how to nav­ igate the courses, and how to put the App on a smart device. This will be a hands- on class with lots of time for questions. Registration is not re­ quired. Bring your own device to have the Mango Languages application in­ stalled. Chili Cook-Off Supports A Storehouse The Missions Commit­ tee of First United Meth­ odist Church of Mocksville thanks the community for the turnout and support of the 16th annual chili cook off for A Storehouse for Je­ sus which collected $l ,100 and many bags of non per­ ishable items to help stock the shelves. Chili category winners: mild, Tim Trudgeon; medi­ um, Kathy Curry (a Store­ house volunteer in check out); hot, Will Turrentine; chicken, Shawn Williams; vegetarian, Kristen Pat­ erson; and the best over­ all, Tim Trudgeon. Judges were: Ellen Drechsler, Da­ vie County Clerk of Court; John Eller, Davie County Manager; and Mike (Chili Master) “Bubba" Williams with the Davie County Sheriffs Department. “Thanks to all the folks who entered chili in the competition, brought con­ diments, prepared desserts and cornbread, and to Joey Osborne, Storehouse vol­ unteer who entertained din­ ers with his piano playing skills,” said Alice Hanes. Davie students will be out of school the first week of April, and students who receive free or reduced priced breakfast and lunch will not have these meals during that time. If you were not able to attend the chili cook off and want to make a donation to SFJ you may drop off a check or food items at their location 675 E. Lexington Road. MES Students of the Month Mocksville Elementary students of the month, from left: row 1 - Shaenia Moody, Jaleah Scott, Madison Styers, Jenna Beeo ing, Kirby Green, Grace Youker,Gavin Harris, Jayden Butler; row 2 - Kaedyn Smith, Austin Reed, Sophie Treiei, Caykit. Edwards, Talan Andrade, Jayce Bently, Brady Everhardt, Hazel Reavis, Lena Parsley, Sarah Bonilla: row 3 • Bay > - Maggie Smith, James Delevie, Daniel Catlett, Damion Wilson, Christopher Linder; row 4 - Catherine Rossei Aranza Roque-Trejo, Alyssa Reed, Bianca Bravo, Jakob Alexander, WRD SMILE Students Grade 3-5 SMILE winners, from left: front - Brisa Bello, Cecilia Pitcher back - Alex Juarez-Mojica, Armando Gamez, Micah White, Nataylee Rosensteel, Kimara Thompson, Jedidiah Anderson. Not pictured: Leyna Hanson. Grade K-2 SMILE winners, from left: front - Jace Moody, Bella Barnette, Allie Cothren, Connor Van- noy; back - Bane Lambeth, Connor Knight, Bradle- igh Searcy, Faith Payne, Colton Naylor, William R, Davie SMILE winners in grades 3-5, from left: front - Allen Cline, Leah Gibson, Isis Shamsid-Deen, Dhavian Redd; back - Myra Redmond, Kasie McClannon, Kaydence Carter, Madison Lewis, Boston Lambeth. William R, Davie SMILE winners in grades K-2, from left: front - Juan Bartolo, Charlee Dyson, Edi Rivera, Easton Cave; back - Ellie Helms, Landon Norman, Colton Cothren, Draeton Nance, McKenzie Ellis, Not pictured: Nalea Johnson, Get it You are always welcome at 1 First United Methodist Church weekly with a subscription A 310 North Main Street .W5L Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. to the Enterprise .daBgSk Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. 336-751-2120 WotBHh www.flrstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Outdoor Living Spaces • Decks/Patios • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 EMPWYMENTOPPORTUNrrY COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST, Town of Lewisville. NC, (Part-time) Performs responsible administrative work in coordi­ nating and implementing a variety of communication activities. This position is responsible for communicating Town programs and activities, in addition to monitoring media and public relations for all Town departments. The position is also responsible for as­ sisting departments with various communication needs and spe­ cial projects. The successful candidate should have a thorough knowledge of the English language, including proper grammar, syntax, punctuation and spelling and a working knowledge of AP Style helpful. Should also have an ability to research, write and edit multiple types of materials including newsletters, flyers, bro­ chures, media releases, videos and web and social media con­ tent, considerable knowledge of media relations and community relations, considerable knowledge of photography and video pro­ duction. Considerable knowledge of web site and social media management. Work is performed under the direction of the Town Manager. Minimum education: Graduation from an accredited college or university with a with a bachelor's degree in English, journalism, public or community relations, marketing, or a relat­ ed field and two to five years o, experience in communications or marketing; or any equivalent combination of experience and training. Experience in local government a plus. Minimum Pay: $17.53 per hour. Starting pay: DOQ. Standard work schedule is 20 hours a week, but on occasion may go up to no more than 29 hours. Drivers license required. Pre-employment drug screen re­ quired. Background check required. Open until filled. Apply by Application to the Town of Lewisville, Attn: Town Manager, PO 547, Lewisville, NC 27023 or by email to whper- at Town Hall at 6510 Shallowford, Rd., Lewisville or online at www.lewisvillenc.net. EEO/ADA Employer, VOTE FOR ' CHARLES 0. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County I Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES 0. WILLIAMS Be LUCKY in March! GREEN Labeled Tanning I'nxlucts 20% OFF Buy Any Unlimited Tanning Package get T 1/2 OFF Your Favorite Tanning Product! Ask About Our’ Ruhr A Friem) Program! diiiitlleheny Srenls ol the Moitib R(*urlN)ii Maple Sugar 'Marshmallows « Embers Bn* wo. 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC faceb°°k (B(hind Soni( ,x( lB FooJ Ljgn) 336-753-1966 www.Acnuctreations.com X) BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 29,2018 Magician and storyteller Mark Daniels gets help from Edi Hernandez during a performance at William R. Davie Elementary School. WRD Students Study African-Inspired Artists Artists have been work­ ing on Art of Africa and Af­ rican American Artists unit for the past several weeks at William R. Davie Elemen­ tary. Kindergartener’s made beautiful and colorful Tin- gatinga paintings. They chose one African animal to be the emphasis of the composition and the back­ grounds were painted in bright colors. First graders learned about an artist named Ber­ nard Hoyes and used thick oil pastel to create a one of a kind dancing person paint­ ing. They danced to African music all around the art room first for inspiration. Second graders read the book “Tar Beach” by Faith Ringgold. They then created a quilt-like border around their paper, like Ms. Ring- gold does, and used pencil and oil pastel to create a composition based on the story, Their prompts were either a picnic or flying over something they would like to own like the little girl in the story. Third • graders learned about Ancient Egyptian Art and created profile oil pastel paintings depicting an an­ cient Egyptian with a head­ dress and ornate collar. They learned how to draw a proportionate face in profile along with the stylized eye of the Ancient Egyptians. The background was paint­ ed if students had enough time. Fourth graders made North Carolina Ugly Face Jugs. These are simple pinch pots with whimsical or even scary faces added to them. This style of pot in NC has its roots in Africa. Fifth graders are mak­ ing African Masks. They learned how African art was a main catalyst to the begin­ nings of cubism. Students have really been show­ ing their creativity while making these symmetrical masks. The next unit of study will begin soon with the study of Asian Art. First graders have been learning about Dr. Seuss and poetry. Students have been reading poems and discuss­ ing rhyming words, senses and feelings. The first grad­ ers have been learning about data and graphing and will begin learning about time in math. They are enjoying learning new Letterland sto­ ries each week. First graders enjoyed the performance by Mark Dan­ iels, a profession storyteller and magician. The students enjoyed hearing his stories and seeing his magic tricks. Cooleemee Elementary students portraying Colonial jobs, from left: Ember Wilson and Sadie Link; Leilani Salazar and Savannah Stowe; Kaylyn Phil­ lips and Blake Roscoe; and Helen Barrentine, Ronaldo Gonzalez-Salgado, And Johsellin Rodriguez. Cooleemee 5th Graders Hold Colonial Wax Museum Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten students were excited to learn about St. Patrick’s Day traditions. The children learned that Leprechauns are tricky when protecting their gold. Mrs. Sales and Ms. John­ son’s students built Lep­ rechaun traps as a family project at home while Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Sain’s class­ es worked in teams to build traps in their classrooms. In math, the children are focus­ ing on teen numbers, prac­ ticing writing teen numbers and building teen numbers. In science, they are learning about the spring season and how the weather and the en­ vironment are changing. First graders have been learning about oviparous animals. They reviewed quarter 3 math standards in preparation for assessments. Students celebrated positive behavior for the third quar­ ter by attending a movie at Tinsletown Movie Theatre. They are looking forward to spring break and the begin­ ning of the fourth quarter. Second graders learned about the life cycle of chick­ ens. They completed a suc­ cessful hatch and were sad to see their newly hatched chicks leave for the farm. They have been working with triple-digit subtraction and measurement to pre­ pare for benchmark tests. In reading, students have been learning to find the main topic of a story or paragraph and use text features to learn more about the text. Students are wrapping up standards on fractions in preparation for benchmark assessments. They worked on multiple strategies to find fractions on a number line, create equivalent fractions and understand fractions that are whole numbers. In reading, third graders learned how to describe the connection in historical texts, scientific concepts or ideas, or technical proce­ dures using language that pertains to time, sequence and cause and effect. They are reinforcing the skills of going back to the text for proof and citing the re­ source and page number. Students continue to use re­ search skills on biographies in social studies, working with Mrs. Nieters, librarian, to use technology resources to find facts. Fifth graders researched with a partner for the Colo­ nial Occupation Wax Mu­ seum project. They were each given an occupation by random drawing and paired with a partner. They spent time researching their occupation to find out how valuable their occupation was to Colonial America. Students had to apply in­ ference skills when it came to what skills they needed for the job, what would this job be called today if it still existed, and would this oc­ cupation support a family. Some of the occupations were wheelwrights, print­ ers, apothecaries, cabinet makers, brick makers and gunsmiths. In art, kindergarten is finishing a weaving proj­ ect and will maked a shoe print necklace out of clay. First grade is learning how to draw a self-portrait us­ ing the proper proportions of the face. Second grade is finishing coil pottery and will start a landscape draw­ ing that focuses on rhythm in art. Third grade is finishing abstract art and will n be­ come the illustrators for a reading passage they are doing in their classrooms. Fourth grade is creating a watercolor and ink drawing to welcome in spring. Fifth grade is creating a patterned work of art inspired by American artist Robert Indi­ ana’s “LOVE" painting and sculpture. Beck Hartsell and Kayleigh Brake (left) and Landon Waller and Annie Benton portray jobs during the Colonial Era. 325 North Main St.. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.co' i SONIC OFF ] I INDOOR SEATING \ ! 786 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC . > 336-751 -4800- JThis scripture message brought to you by these businesse s who encourage \ou to worship at the church ofyour choice Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammero Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 | I0I Wilkesboro St • Mocksville,NC 27028 MocknlllefamilYcan.com Farmington Road | Wrecker Service, Inc. 721 Wllnsbom SI, Mocksville. NC tamu *om MHrl flosUuwr'24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Weott We Accept Moat Major Credit Cards I MewACndeSnWi 336-7534485 Kenneth L. Foster & Associates, PA • Liiul Surveyors • Planners . Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In 336-753-DRUG 4 Fosters Candles 8t Gifts 4140 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 336-727-3216 &Mfnrhr lOWondMoifWirrtyofProw.. ftatattl FULLER»» Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Serving Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhonie.nei HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East KindcrtnnWav Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 HOWARD REALTY | 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville 336-751-3538 | To view all our current listinqs visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. J^’new grass, inc OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SPRING IS COMING! Get your equipment serviced now! 336-712-9977 4798 Kinnamon Road at 1-10 Winston-Salem JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beel-Pork-Deer 40 years experience 692 Ralph Rutledge Rd ■ Mockivllle 336-492-5496 Jerry Hunt •XBUPCPCENTEP& 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27395 336-249*2591 i |s~3 MILLER equipment rental See ut for all your equipment rental needs i’rupanv l ank Kt-flllinK Station Dailt. Weeklv or Monthly Rules Mon.-Fri. 8-5: Sal. 8-12 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy. 601 S„ Mocksville SPILLMAN’S HOME ' FUEL OIL Call today lor Healing Oil Delivery! (alITtday for Delivery 284-2551 «■!JOE S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium J Heavy Duly Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile ■®s«b <? Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur. 1 lam-1 am Frl. 4 Sat 11am-2 am; Sun Noon-lam SDNEYC TEAGUEHDM Affordable Dentures 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste, 101 Advance, N( ■ 27006 336-940-6315 uuVida'!'massage 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 730- 5.30 & Sat 730 -300 LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP 500 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 www.littlechoochooshop.com 704-637-8717 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922.L, Commercial & Residential Over 45 Years in Business Advance, NC 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville lAppx I 4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 ffs'PalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PhilCar Automotive & Tire | YourFuDSenice Vehide Maintenance ( oiler wed to nwva to a OEMDI HeeMMrt_ AH Fort-Lincoln-Mercury J Factory Dfagnotllca A Programming “Philrar/or your cor.' [ > 1G28 Hwy. 601 S. •751 1800 ' di LaArinml Itari • Mucbvillf Providence Senior Care Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Cue .Vow irrvinf Davidson. Davie. Ponytb. GuH/brtl. 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Every Other Set 9: JOun-lJOpm (336) 753-1388 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, March 29,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 29,2018 • 1113 LEGAL NOTICES 1EGA1 NOTICES NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION DAVIE COUNTY North Carolina A primary election will be held NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION On Tuesday, May 8, 2018 In DAVIE COUNTY to vote in the following contests: DEMO­ CRATIC US HOUSE OF REP­ RESENTATIVES DISTRICT 13 and the following Republican contests: NC STATE SENATE DISTRICT 31, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, SHERIFF, and BOARD OF EDUCATION. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on the day of the election, Tuesday, May 8, One-stop early voting will be held at the Davie County Board of Elections office, and Bermu­ da Run Town Hall, Fork Civic Center, Jerusalem VFD, and William R. Davie VFD. One- stop early voting will be open at the Board of Elections office from Thursday, April 19 through May 4, 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and Saturday May 5, 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. The additional sites will begin voting April 30-May 4. 12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. and Saturday May 5, 8:00 a.m. - 1:00p.m. Canvass will be held in the Davie Board of Elections office at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, May 18. Absentee voting by mail is available. Requests for an ab­ sentee ballot must be made on an absentee request form (available at www.ncsbe.gov, at www.daviecountync.gov/ Elections, the county board of elections office and where one- stop early voting is offered), and must be received in the Da­ vie Board of Elections office or any one-stop early voting site by 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 1. Absentee voting requires the voter to complete an appli­ cation on the return envelope that must be witnessed by two qualified persons or a notary public. Completed absentee ballots must be returned to the Davie Board of Elections by 5:00 p.m. on Election Day (bal­ lots received by mail after this time will be timely if received within three business days and postmarked by Election Day). Voters may receive assistance voting a mail-in absentee ballot from a qualified person of their choice. If the voter lives a fa­ cility such as a nursing home, and the voter’s near relative or legal guardian is not available, the voter or the facility can ar­ range to have the county board of elections schedule a visit by a Multipartisan Assistance Team to provide assistance and serve as witnesses. All persons who are reg­ istered to vote with the Davie Board of Elections may vote in this election. Persons who are not already registered to vote In the county must register by Friday, April 13 to be eligible to vote in this election. Voters who are not registered In the county by that deadline may register and vote during one stop early voting only, and will be required to provide docu­ mentation of their identity and residence. Voters who wish to change party affiliation or who have changed name or address must do so by the registration deadline. Voters who fail to timely make a change in name or address in the county must update the information when presenting to vote, and may be required to vote a provisional ballot. Voters voting in person are entitled to assistance by an election official, or, if assis­ tance is needed due to disabil­ ity or illiteracy, by a qualified person of their choice. Voting sites are accessible to all vot­ ers. Curbside voting is avail­ able for voters who are not able to enter voting sites. Persons with questions about registration, polling plac­ es, early voting, absentee bal­ lots, a Multipartisan Assistance Team visit to a facility, or other election matters may call the Davie Board of Elections Office at 336-753-6072. Luther B. Potts, Chairman Davie Board of Elections Publish: March 22,29,April 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units In an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: #423, Bethany Bradshaw #258, Beatrice Vaughters #389, Barbara Brown #337, Brittany Nicholson #285, Nicholas Perdue #439, Wesley Shoat #214, Richard Waxman Household items. No personal checks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: April 6,2018 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publish: March 22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate of RICHARD W.SMOLOWE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 29,2018, (being three [3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22ND day of March, 2018. ALAN W. SMOLOWE 245 ASHBOURNE COURT CLEMMONS, NC 27012 JILL SMOLOWE 2 FERNCLIFF TERRACE MONTCLAIR, NJ 07042 JONATHAN SMOLOWE 559 PONDVIEW ROAD RYDAL, PA 19046 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 29, April 5,12,19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qual­ ified as Co-Executrices of the Estate of the late HERMAN 8. BOGER of Davie County, here­ by notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 29,2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of March, 2018. SHAWN V. BOGER, CO-EXECUTRIX 505 Virginia Drive Yadkinville, NC 27055 SHEREE I. HATFIELD, CO-EXECUTRIX 687 Woodland Avenue SE Atlanta, GA 30318 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 29, April 5,12,19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin­ istrator of the Estate of Sharon Ann Denton (Sharon A. Denton) deceased, late o, Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 3400 Healy Drive, Ste. 100, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 29th day of June, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This the 29th day of March, 2018. WILLIAM J. DENTON Administrator of the Estate of Sharon Ann Denton Jack E. Thornton, Jr. J. E. Thornton, PA. 3400 Healy Drive, Ste. 100 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Publish: March 29, April 5,12,19 HOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ EN, pursuant to G.S. 160A- 364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, April 10, 2018 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on the following items: TA 2018-01 Compatibility for Residential Districts and Uses Administrative text amend­ ments to require special use permits to ensure use com­ patibility or remove incom­ patible uses from the Table of Uses for primarily residential districts (OS, CR, & RM), limit multi-family residential uses, improve landscaping and buff­ ering standards between res­ idential and non-residential uses. Affected Sections of Zon­ ing Ordinance: 3.5, Chapter 5, Chapter 9, Section 12.3 All interested parties are in­ vited to attend the public hear­ ing and present their comments to the Bermuda Run Town Council. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800- 650-3925 x104 if you have questions. Please call the Ber­ muda Run Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 if you need special accommodations for the meet­ ing. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regard­ ing this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). Publish: March 29, April 5 NOTICE OF PROCEEDING AND SERVICE OFPROCESS BYPURUCATION PUBLIC HEARING STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 17CVD374 In Re: Francis S. Parent, Plaintiff v. Brian E. Parent, Defendant To: Brian E. Parent, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-en­ titled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff is seeking judgment of Absolute Divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Thursday, May 10, 2018, which Is 40 days from the first publication of this no­ tice. Upon your failure to file a responsive pleading the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief herein sought. This the 23rd day of March, 2018. Jon W. Welborn, Attorney for Plaintiff NC State Bar No. 34281 PO Box 460 300 S Main St Mocksville NC 27028 Telephone: 336 751 0207 Publish: March 29, April 5,12 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin­ istrator of the Estate of DAVID DANIEL MOTLEY, deceased, late of Davie County, North Car­ olina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 29th day of March, 2018. Lisa Bryant Motley, Administrator ol the Estate of David Daniel Motley 866 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 29, April 5,12,19 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION KOONTZ ROAD The public will take notice that the Board of Commission­ ers of the Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 6pm on April 11, 2018 at the Mocksville Town Hall on the question of annexing the fol­ lowing described territory, re­ quested by petition filed pursu­ ant to G.S. 160A-31. Legal Description Tract 1 - PIN 5739147484 (Part) F.G.M. Being a parcel of land situ­ ate In Mocksville Township, Da­ vie County North Carolina be­ ing described by the following metes and bounds description: BEGINNING at an existing t-bar and cap in the northern margin of Koontz Road, State Road 1404 marking the south­ eastern corner of Black Dog Associates, LLC as shown on a map recorded in Plat Book 08 Page 328 and as recorded and described in Deed Book 920 Page 516 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, said beginning point having NCGS NAD 83/2011 Grid Coordinates of North 793,436.0551 and East 1,531,288.6102; thence running along the eastern line of said Black Dog Associates, LLC North 01°43'17" East 409.39 feet to an existing 3/4 inch rebar marking the south­ eastern comer of Betty G. Frost Revocable Trust as recorded and described in Deed Book 664 Page 998 in said Davie County Registry; thence along the eastern line of said Frost Revocable Trust the following two (2) courses and distanc­ es: 1) North 00°26’57" East 808.45 feet to a rebar; thence 2) North 00o24'42" East 13.67 feet to a new iron pipe; thence along a new line the following two (2) courses and distances: 1) South 89°ir02" East 460.78 feet to a new iron pipe; thence 2) South 00°52'00" West 857.22 feet to a new iron pipe in said northern margin of Koontz Road, State Road 1404; thence along said northern margin the following four (4) courses and distances: 1) along a curve to the right having a radius of 3039.0 feet and an arc length of 64.44 feet, a chord bearing and distance of South 77°38’16" West 64.44 feet to a com­ puted point; thence 2) South 77°15'29” West 107.54 feet to a computed point; thence 3) along a curve to the left hav­ ing a radius of 370.0 feet and an arc length of 377.90 feet, a chord bearing and distance of South 47°59'54" West 361.69 feet to a computed point; thence 4) South 18°44'19" West 93.02 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING contain­ ing an area of 10.00 acres more or less. Will Marklin, Mayor Lynn Trivette, Town Clerk NCCMC Publish: March 29, April 5 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors ALLC0L0fl9-AREENCTGYSTARRATED 40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC v www.midstatemetals.com | HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings ilHEEEffiSESBifi I «5BAonW-ac.Spadousiin handcrafted details 1 heart poefoors & 4ER08ArGartenWfcy Carawlbtwitwi Upwrlev HeH Sutei hudy, ferge BR on rariM $209,500 4BR/2W^spaciousibnd;ranchei'»MI unfin bsnt to Walmait 4140 Total road Ils 660 $200,000 15.134 k. Mil fid tee YadwviB. Appx. 4 ac daared n mp Ini talrantied*Mtti)&$105,000 426aaesoireiil)»leasedlal9iiWZ(rallWiway Bum NearDawe/Yadkinccutty he $39,900 330S.SalislmnSt,Mocks»aie'3»751-3538 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAU OF REAL PROPERTY THIS ACTION BROUGHT PURSUANT TO THE POWER AND AUTHORITY contained within that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James G. Herlihy and Dirlie A. Herlihy dated March 20, 2008 and recorded on March 25,2008 in Book 751 at Page 541 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. As a result of a default in the obligations contained within the Promissory Note and Deed of Trust and the failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein, the holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust made demand to have the default cured, which was not met There­ fore, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale that parcel of land, including improve­ ments thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more partic­ ularly described in the heretofore referenced Deed of Trust. Said sale will be a public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the usual place of sale at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina on April 4,2018 at 11:00 AM. Address of property: 612 Riverbend Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: D8100B0009. Present Re­ cord Owners: James G. Herlihy and Dirlie A. Herlihy. The terms of the sale are that the real prop­ erty hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. The suc­ cessful bidder will be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Trans­ fer Tax, and costs for recording the Trustee's Deed. The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold sub­ ject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and other encumbrances. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids, as by law required. The sale will not confirm until there have been ten (10) consecutive days with no upset bids having been filed. If for any reason the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property, or if the sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the bid deposit. Furthermore, if the valid­ ity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discretion, if it believes the chal­ lenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the bid deposit. In either event, the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney, or the Trustee. Addi­ tional Notice Required for Resi­ dential Real Property with Less Than Fifteen (15) Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but 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 of termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Albertelli Law Partners North Carolina, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: Albertelli Law Partners North Caorlina, P.A. David W. Neill, Esq. N.C. Bar Number 23396 205 Regency Executive Park Drive Suite 100 Charlotte, NC 28217 T: 704-970-0391 A-4650303 03/22/2018,03/29/2018 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of the late GERALDINE W. HENDRIX of Davie County, hereby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 14th day of March, 2018. TINA D. SPRY, ADMINISTRATRIX 144 Williams Way Mocksville. NC 27028 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 15,22,29, April 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of Paul Raymond Justus, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 2018. DEBORAH ANN JUSTUS, Executrix of the Estate ol Paul Raymond Justus c/o Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 15,22,29, April 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate ol TERRY PRICE SMITH, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 8, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2018. Pamela W. Smith, Executrix of the Estate 752 Redland Road Advance, NC 27006 Published: March 8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representatives ol the Estate of NAYREX FRANKLIN BARN- HARDT, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres­ ent them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 2018, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of March, 2018, the same being the first publica­ tion date. Amy B. Church, Co-Personal Representative Christopher M. Bernhardt, Co-Personal Representative Estate of Nayrex Franklin Barnhardt Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Published: March 8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate ot Pauline Cornett Barker, aka Beulah Pauline Foster, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 8, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2018. CHERYL BARKER DOZIER, Executrix do Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Published: March 8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of HENRY NATHAN HOLLEMAN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 2018. Diane Z. Holloman, Executrix of the Estate of Henry Nathan Holloman 782 Bobbit Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 15,22,29, April 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of David Franklin Hancock, late of Da­ vie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the 15th day of March, 2018. John Mark Hancock Executor of the Estate of David Franklin Hancock 745 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 15,22,29, April 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Jesse C. Hanes (aka Jesse Carroll Hanes), de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Ms Lana C. McCarthy, Execu­ trix, c/o George A “Trip" Payne. Esq., Kasper & Payne, P A, PO Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or be­ fore the 22nd day of June, 2018, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 14th day o, March, 2018 Lana C. McCarthy, Executrix Attorney George A. "Trip" Payne Kasper & Payne, P.A PO. Box 687 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: March 15,22,29, April 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utor ol the Estate of DENNIS J. DRAMAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018, (be­ ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day o, March, 2018. Anne Marie Draman Vernier 596 Howardtown Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: March 15,22,29. April 5 NOTICE To all .persons claiming an interest in: 1976-14'-Alumac- raft-ACBJ5439M76l Steven Sandifer will apply to SCDNR for title on watercraft/ outboard motor. If you have any claim to the watercraft/out- board motor, contact SCDNR at (803,734-3858 Upon thirty days after the last advertise­ ment if no claim of interest is made and the watercraft/ outboard motor has not been reported stolen, SCDNR shall issue clear title. Case No: 20180109950005 Publish: March 15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of Mamie Toomes Kearns, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 22nd, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice), or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 22nd day of March, 2018. Carol Ann M. Woodard, Executrix of the Estate of Mamie Toomes Kearns do Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 22,29, April 5,12 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of ANTHONY STEPHEN DYSON, deceased, of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June, 2018. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of March, 2018 Teresa Ann Hurley 552 Frank Short Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar# 011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 Publish: March 22,29, April 5,12 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix o, the Estate of Joyce Rosa­ mond Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Ms Sherry Dechert, Executrix, c/o George A. "Trip" Payne. Esq. Kasper & Payne, PA., P.O. Box 687 3626 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012, on or be­ fore the 6th day of July, 2018, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 28th day of March, 2018 Sherry Dechert, Executrix Attorney George A "Trip" Payne Kasper & Payne. PA. PO Box 687 3826 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish. March 29. April 5,12.19 TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS We CLIMB Too For Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL We provide proof of Insurance ■ Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 ____________________ ________ _________________/ Created by Timothy E. Parker March 19, 2018 ACROSS 1. (K) Crossword hint 5. (K) Relaxing place to get steamed 8. Adirondack chair part 12. Remark from a butterfingers 13. Ornamental vase 14. (K) Add more workers 15. Mung around outside a store 17. (K) Tea variety 18. Cape in Massachusetts 19. Fore and___ 20. (K) Bit of hair 21. (K) Perform in a play 23. Nicholas I was one 25. (K) Large, round hairstyle 27. (K) Computer memory unit 28. (K) That young lady 31. Small turnover of veggies and meat 33. Heavy overcoat 35. (K) Mas' husbands 36. (K) Hunk of dirt 38. (K) Window glass section 39. Soft powder 40. (K) Athletic center 41. (K) Play a guitar 44. (K) Find a purpose for 46. Golf score standard 49. (K) Flag down, as a cab 50. A different you (2 words) 52. “Fire” gem 53. Regret 54. “Beware the of March” 55. Editor’s removal mark 56. (K) Spoonful (Abbr.) 57. (K) Untidy situation DOWN 1. (K) Soda with caffeine 2. Canadian coin bird 3. Agitated (3 words) 4. (K) Suffix with fast 5. (K) Catch a wave 6. (K) Beautiful 7. (K) On-off connector 8. Bake eggs 9. (K) Fully grown nits 10. Mythical Greek god of war 11. Turner and Williams 16. (K) “I hate to _ and run” 20.1.3-ounce Asian weight 22. (K) Pigeon sound 24. Poker variety 25. Snake that bit Cleopatra 26. Airline regulating org. 27. (K) Cinderella’s dance 28. (K) Steer gone wild 29. (K) Barnyard biddy 30. Formerly, to a poet 32. (K) Con game 34.(K)Do undercover work 37. With “Rift,” a VR headset 39. Gown fabric 40. “Turn right, mule” 41. (K) Wearing footwear 42. (K) Thing stuck to paper 43. Iran currency 45. (K) Part of a staircase 47. (K) Grows older 48. “Friends” character 50. (K) Collector’s collection, sometimes 51. (K) Basketball net holder syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2018 Dateline DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-7974220 THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2018 • B15 Fundraisers Wednesday, March 28 Annual spaghetti supper fund­ raiser for Just HOPE. 5:30 p.m., Mocksville First UMC Family Life Center, N. Main St. Spaghetti, bread, salad, desserts, beverages. Donations. Saturday, March 31 Barbecue, Jerusalem Baptist, 3203 US 60I S„ Mocksville. $40, I Boston butt, quart slaw, pint dip, 12 buns. Pre-sold and pick-up only, 2-4 p.m, 336- 284-2328. Friday, April 6 Advance Fire Dept. BBQ, 6 it.m. until sold out. Pork and beef, chopped and si iced, sandwiches, trays, pounds, eat in or take out. 336-671-0343 or 336-998-8182/ Saturday, April 7 Barbecue, Zachary House, Cooleemee. II a.m.-2 p.m. Boston Butts, barbecue and sandwiches.To pre-order Boston Butt, call Sandra at 336-284- 4254 ($35 with dip), For Cool­ eemee Historical Assoc. Thursday, April 12 Port-A-Pit BBQ chicken, Liberty Methodist. II a.m.-6 p.m. $9 per plate. Order tickets: 336-284-2869or336-284-29l4. Tuesday, April 17 Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton • Fully Insured • Tree Work & txfl Tree Removal J| • Trimming & Thinning v • Free Estimates 7 • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 Scotty Seaford (336) 909-0610 Jack Seaford CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Road • 766-8988 Sastet Flowers ate. here wra|)f>wl witk bows! Azaleas • Mums • Lilies- Geraniums Artificial Cemetery Arrangements ■l Local Prodxts to lie Coming Chicken Pies • Homemade ’ It Bread • Chicken Salad • Local Honey • Pimento Cheese • Key Lime Pie' • Pound : i Cake-Apple Butter-Salad Dressing U -BBQ Sauce-Amish Preserves Locally Made Jewelry 4 Soaps Flags, Mailbox Covets, Door Mats, Bird Feeders. Yard Spinners, NC Gifts Come Expenence Hometown Customer Se/vice! Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance, 4-6 p.m. Portion of proceeds to missions. Reunions Wednesday, April 4 Davie High Class of ‘61 will have its quarterly get-together on Wednesday, April 4 at noon at Captain’s Galley Seafood Shack, 218 NC 801, Bermuda Run. Saturday, April 7 Farmington 8th grade Class of ‘63 get-together, Farmington Community & Events Center. $10 by March 17 to Kent Cope, 1064 Cope Road, Advance, 27006. Religion Thursday, March 29 Maundy Thursday service. 7 p.m.. historic Fulton Church, 3689 NC80I S.. Advance. Maundy Thursday Service, 7 p.m„ Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork. Friday, March 30 Advance Community Cross­ walk, beginning at Shady Grove Elementary, 3179 Cor­ natzer Road, at 5:30, walking to Advance United Methodist Church (van available to those who can't make the walk), end­ ing at 6:30. Cooleemee Cross Walk, 10 a.m., Refuge Baptist in shop­ ping center to Frist Baptist. Holy Friday service, The Pas­ sion, 7 p.m., historic Fulton church. 3689 NC 801 S„ Ad­ vance. Mocksville Cross Walk, 10 a.m. Cemetery/N. Main St. Brief devotional, walk through town to First Presbyterian. Join along Ihe way. Police escort provided. Good Friday service, noon, Episcopal Church of the As­ cension at Fork. Good Friday service, 7 p.m., Holy Cross Lutheran, 1913 US 601 S.. Mocksville. Saturday, March 31 Fulton Methodist egg hunt, lunch, 11 a.m.-1. Journey with Jesus through 5 Stations of the Cross, 1-2 p.m. Sunday, April 1 Sunrise service, Fulton Meth­ odist, 7 a.m., coffee, dough­ nuts, Worship, 8:30; Sunday School, 9:30, Sunrise service, Concord Methodist, 7 a.m. at cemetery, followed by biscuit breakfast in fellowship hall. Easter worship at 8. Community breakfast,9 a.m,; Easter egg hunt, I0 a.m., flow­ ering of the cross prior to 11 a.m. Easter Eucharist service, Episcopal Church of the As­ cension at Fork. Sunrise service, Holy Cross Lutheran, 1913 US 601 S.. Mocksville, 7 a.m., followed by breakfast. 9 a.m. service of Holy Communion. Community Coffee Shop, Farmington Baptist, 9:30- 10:15, Farmington Baptist, pri­ or to resurrection celebration. Saturday, April 7 Time of Refreshing women’s conference, New Jerusalem Apostolic, 291 Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville. Breakfast, 9 a.m., conference begins at 10. $10, includes lunch. Guest speaker: Over- seer/Pastor R. Renee Glen. Music: Dionn Owen and Re­ naissance Choir. Saturday, April 14 Prayer Breakfast, Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist, 9 a.m. with Pastor Nettye I. Bar­ ber from New Jerusalem Apos­ tolic to deliver message. Ongoing Free clothes closet,second Sat­ urday of every month, 10a.m.-2 p.m. .Edgewood Baptist, NC 801 at Cooleeme, AWANA, Cornatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. 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 activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 a.m.-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,9:30-11:30a.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 time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church,9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers 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. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool, 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th., 2-3-or 4-ycar-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2,on Biblical women,presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers in­ ter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health Do You Have These Sinking Concrete Problems? We can help! Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., #101 Mocksville /instate. You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co, Come See Our NEWLOOK!Dr. Divert' Dental Tip if the Week El “If you have gum disease ftaarand are a smoker — e In addition to increasing risk for cancer, smoking will make gum disease worse and more difficult CONTACT US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TflrHecfB<uemeff|t Ooxcmcnt, Foundation and Crauil Space Specialists"' 866-475-5914 ClemmonsBasementRepair.com ■ - ■! L.r.., - I to control.” FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 " Serving Children £ rfduili" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon, Ages I & 2-M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W„ Mocks­ ville. 2,3, & 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings, 751 -2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Saturday, March 31 Easter Egg Hunt, Concord Methodist, I-3 p.m. Bring a basket. Advance Community Eas­ ter Celebration, First Baptist, I938 NC 801 S„ 1-3:30 p.m. Family scavenger hunt, free family photo, Easter egg hunt, Easter story, crafts, snacks. Easter Egg Hunt, Farming- ton Baptist, 10 a.m. 5,000 stuffed plastic eggs. Train ride with narrators and props show­ ing life of Christ. Easter Egg Hunt, Holy Cross Lutheran, 1913 US 601 S.. Mocksville, II a.m.-l p.m. Games, light lunch. Tuesday, April 10 Language learning app class, II a.m. or 6 p.m.. Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Saturday, April 21 Shredding event by Bermuda Run Garden Club,9a.m.-noon at B R Town Hal 1, 120 Kinderton Blvd. off US 158. $5 cash per paper grocery bag. Proceeds to community programs. 336- 650-5518. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Wednesday, April 4 “The Scammers,’’ by Laurie Laucks from Edward Jones, 10:45 a.m. Adults of all ages. Register by March 28. Thursday, April 5 Dinner and a Movie,5:30 p.m. Register by March 29. Monday, April 16 Monthly Movie, I p.m. Register by April 9. Tuesday, April 17 Veterans Social. 10:30 a.m. Speaker: Rochelle Mason from YVEDDI. Register by April 10. 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 daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin­ ner’s Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level 1, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Level 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9:45 a .m. with instnictors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, cal I for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday llems for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe publication week.Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St, across from the courthouse, DAVIE and CLEMMONS ^4-797-4213 EDS Monday-Friday ________ „5npr { uan ' ” __ * Didn't receive a p P 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad AUTOS • BIKES • RENTALS • HOMES FOR SALE • YARD SALES PETS • LIVESTOCK • LAND • JOBS AND SO MUCH MORE! Employment I Employment I Employment Job Opportunities Job Opportunities Job Opportunities CLEMMONS COMMUNITY FOUNDATION PART-TIME FOUNDATION ASSOCIATE The Clemmons Community Foundation exists to unlock the full philanthropic potential of Clemmons, Lewisville, and surrounding communities by connecting people and resources in ways that thoughtfully and meaningfully transform our communities with ac­ cess, opportunity, and an enriched quality of life for all residents. JOB SUMMARY The Foundation Associate provides overall support to the presi­ dent and CEO; interacts warmly and graciously with the general public, donors, and not-for-profit organizations; and contributes to the mission and operations in a professional and friendly manner. Provides high-level administrative, development, and program support by assisting in research, report and presentation prepa­ ration, updating financial and data management tools, handling information requests, drafting content and updating social media and websites. Assists in administrative functions such as drafting and preparing correspondence and other communications, ar­ ranging conference calls, and scheduling and planning meetings. Additionally, the individual coordinates people and logistics of special projects and initiatives. This is a part-time position with hours primarily between 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday (maximum 20 hours a week) with occasional evening and weekend meetings and events. Please send all inquiries to Shannon English senglish@keynoteinsights.com Now Accepting Applications! We are currently hiring for the following positions: 3pm-11pm CNAs Apply in person at: Autumn Care of Mocksville 1007 Howard Street in -a. Mocksville, NC Mon.-Fri. 9am-4pm. EOE Merchandise Deals & Bargains 2000 25HP Johnson Motor $500.704-857-9702 2001 Drive-on Boat Trailer $500.704-857-9702 2001 Tracker Grizzly 1448 Aluminum Boat Swivel Seats, steering console. $500.704-857-9702 4-Piece 1930 Bedroom Suite In very good condition. $500.704- 856-8041 OMG! CLASSIFIEDS WORK Deals & Bargains Deals & Bargains Appliance Kenmore Elite (Modern) Gas Dry­ er. Looks New. $100. Call 704- 636-5415 SNAPPER LAWNMOWER 9.0 hsp. Power built, 30 in. cut. 704-279-4106 or 704-310-7099. $350.00 Appliance Table, r0l)nijf oa|( pBljestal Kenmore washer & dryer set wi^ ex,ra |eaf ancj 4 c^alrs. Good tbei?ek*:!.kLnew' Cal1 704'636' condition, $150. 704-856-8041 5415. $275.00 Bolens garden tiller. $75. Please call 704-636-7174 BREAD MAKER OSTER MODEL 5814 BREAD MAKER. $25.704-239-2348 Bunkbeds Excellent condition. Light color ; wood with a gloss finish. Disas- j sembled. $200. 704-278-3747 ! Cedar Wardrobe Nice. $85. Call 704-213-6096 Furniture & Appliances vw ets&Livestoc Domestic Pets Apartments North Carolina Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apis.. 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starling al $450, Call 336-751-0168 Pasture Land For Rent German Shepherd puppies. Use Happy Jack ToneKote to restore nutrients that prevent I skin allergies in dogs & cats, SM/THERMAN'S HARDWARE (336-766-9109) (kennelvax.com) Lost & Found Lawn Care & Landscaping LAWNCARE & MORE Mowing, trimming, landscaping, mulch, pine needles, plugging, | seeding, fertilizer, leaves, mason­ ry, pavers, pressure washing, gut- | ter cleaning & more! j Contact Todd with Yard Dog Lawn- i care at (336) 240-2201 Lost cat, male. Grey-blue with white chest & paw, white stripe on nose. Spencer/17th St. area. Call 704-603-4244 REWARD! Lost dog on 3/25. Male red minia- i ture pinscher 10 lb with greying (ace. Rockwell Happy Lake area. Name is Jax 704-798-9819 North Carolina Homes For Sale Brick Ranch Style Home in Advance with lull unfinished basement. 3BR, 2BA with updates in 2011. New heat pump, windows, gran­ ite countertops, hot water heater, hardwood floors. & crown molding. Great one floor living for $149,900. Make sure you view the inside of this home at 117 Lester Drive. Please contact (or addtional infor­ mation, 336-577-7272. Land For Sale 2.78 ACRE HOME SITE FOR SALE 1092 Taylor Country Lane, Gold Hill. No restrictions! $21,500. MLS # 3263198. www.LandOrLakeRealty.com 704-636-7373. Vintage Sewing Machine Cabinet Solid wood and sturdy. Wood proj­ ect ready or use as is. $25. 704- 278-3747 Private, wooded & cleared, 13+ Acres off Fork Bixby Rd. Great building site. Perked with Davie County, ready to build. $103,000 0B0. Call 336-477-5154. Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Dehumiditer White portable whirlpool dehu­ midifier, great condition. 704-640- 9327 $45.00 Cedar blanket chest Beautiful, refinished, large cedar blanket chest with sliding tray and handles on sides. Exterior and in­ terior in perfect condition. Free de­ livery within Davie County. $425. Call 336-998-7240 Wanted: Real Estate Lawn & Garden A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living i referral service. Contact our trust- ' ed, local experts today! Our ser- 1 vice is FREE/no obligation. CALL ! 1-800-399-9881 A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention, & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR I RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION J 888-641-9690 AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Avia­ tion training. Financial aid for qual­ ified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Insti­ tute of Maintenance 866-441-6890 All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us tor all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Struc­ tural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATESI Call 1-800-698-9217 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You , And Your Family May Be Entitled To Signilicant Cash Award. Call 844-299-2498 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. MobileHelp, America's Premier Mobile Medi­ cal Alert System. Whether You're Home or Away. For Safety and Peace ol Mind. No Long Term Contracts! Free Brochurel Call To­ day! 1-877-293-5144 _____________________________ Portable Oxygen Concentrator j May Be Covered by Medicare! | Reclaim independence and mo­ bility with the compact design j and long-lasting battery ot Inogen One. Free information kit! Call 855-711-0380 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday. April 7th @ 9am. 1916 Sulphur Springs Rd. Shelby, NC (2) Hon- | da 4 Wheelers, 2012 Raised Golf Cart, Horse Buggy, Forklift, Sky- Jack, Guantity of Tools. See Web­ site 704-791-8825 ncaf5479 www ClassicAuctions.com RESTAURANT & 2 32+/-Acres & Road Tractors. Trailers, Back- hoes & More. Real Estate is On­ line w/Bid Center. Ending 4/10 at 12pm, Personal Prop, is Online Only. Ending 4/10 at 2pm, iron- horseauction.com, 800.997.2248, NCAL 3936 Safe Step Walk-In Tub. #1 Selling Walk-in Tub in North America. BBB Accredited. Arthri­ tis Foundation Commendation. Therapeutic Jets. MicroSoothe Air Therapy System, Less than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Call 1-800- 807-7219 lor up to $1500 011 SAVE YOUR HOME! I Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan I Modification? Is the bank threat- j ening foreclosure? CALL Home- ! owner’s Relief Line! FREE CON- SULATION! 855-995-4199 SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any di­ mension. In slock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.Norwood- Sawmills.com 1 -800 -567-0404 Ext.300N AT&T High Speed Internet Starting at $40/month. Up to 45 Mbps! Over 99% Reliability! Bun- I die AT&T Digital TV or Phone , Services & Internet Price Starts at $30/month. Call 1-800-950-1469 | DISH SPECIAL! Save $480 on your TV Bill! Start­ ing at $49.99/mo. FREE Next-Day I Installation + FREE $50 giftcard | with signup courtesy of Satellite- Deals Call 855-402-1615 Fish Finder $250. Call 704-857-9702 Foot Controlled Trolling Motor $250. Call 704-857-9702 King headboard Whicker and iron headboard.Very pretty. 704-640-9327 $65.00 New Bandsaw 14” Cut Rlkon MFG Many extras, cost $850, selling tor $500.704-279-2451 NUEROPATHY for hands and feet w/ socks,’Never used. 704-279-4106 or 704-310- 7099. $150.00 Todd Buys Houses! "When Others Say No" Sell Now lor Full Price Any Condition Ouick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24hrs (336) 918-1116 Mocksville Buck Seaford Rd. 3BR, 2BA. Brick. No smoking, no pets. $700/mo. Deposit/refer- ences required. (336) 782-2397 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old furniture, 45 records, tools, farm & barn items, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles. 704-467-5261 to Graduate Find a deal in the Classifieds - in print and online! Call to place your ad today! 1-877-751-2120 FTCC Fayetteville Technical Com­ munity College is now accepting applications for the following po­ sitions: Criminal Justice Instructor, Dean of Corporate and Industry Training & Instructional Lab Tech- nicial-Culinary Arts. For detailed information and to apply, please visit our employment portal at: https://faytechcc.peopleadmin. com/ Human Resources Office Phone:(910)678-7342 Internet: http://www.faytechcc.edu An Equal Opportunity Employer GOT AN OLDER CAR, VAN OR SUV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-855- 617-2024 Have an idea for an invention/new product? 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