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2018-04Easter In Cooleemee Cross Walk, Easter Egg Hunt Are A Big Success Pages 8-9 Pucker Up Lemons Add Zest To Just About Any Recipe Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY T ENTERPRISE 28 PAGESUSPS 149-160 Number 13 Thursday, Aprils,2018 Carrying The Cross Christians from several denominations carry the cross on Main Street in Mocksville on Good Friday, one of three Cross Walks held in the county. For more photos, please turn to page 3. - Photo by Robin Snow EMS Schedule Change Creates A Stir By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Davie EMS employees were told Monday that there sched­ ules were changing. That night, they and their families let county commis­ sioners know they aren't happy with the changes. Starting July 1, the employ­ ees would change from the current 24 hours on 3 days off schedule to 12-hour shifts. The issue wasn’t on the county commission agenda that night, but their voices were heard during the public com­ Mocksville Man Sentenced In Child Porn Case A Mocksville man whose online interests led to his arrest last year appeared in Davie Su­ perior Court March 13. The wife of Martin Joseph Fett, 66, saw pornographic images of young and teenage boys on Fett's computer, which led to a family member alerting authorities and an investigation by the SBI. He was arrested last September at his home off Wilhaven Court. Assistant DA Rob Taylor said Fett admitted to an agent he downloaded child pornogra­ phy in 2015 and 2017. “In the interview, he became very emotional and remorse­ ful,” Taylor said. He alluded to ment section. Among the reasons they don't like the schedule chang­ es: less time with family, in­ ability to work another job and the potential for fewer experi­ enced EMTs, since several live in other counties and work here because of the current sched­ ule. “Peoples lives will drastical­ ly change due to this schedule, including personal relation­ ships and financial burdens," the spouse of one EMT wrote. “Davie County citizens need to know about this change and support our EMS personnel to behavior experienced by Fett in the 1970s similar to the im­ ages, saying it “affected him his whole life.” Fett’s attorney, Wade Leon­ ard, said: "That pretty much sums it up. He’s not really into this sort of thing like some peo­ ple are.” Leonard said Fett’s brother, who lives in Mars Hill, was concerned about his brother and that he hoped Fett would be residing with his brother in the near future. When asked his name by Judge Marty McGee, Fett be­ gan crying and couldn’t talk for a moment. He did not offer a statement about his past or keep their current schedule." Commissioners typically do not respond to comments made during the public comments part of the meeting. But at the end, Commission­ er Mark Jones said the board did not make the decision to change schedules. He asked who was involved in the dis­ cussions, specifically of EMS management was involved. County Manager John Eller said the decision would be for commissioners to make during budget talks, but that state and federal standards and safety were foremost in thinking. arrest. On a charge of second de­ gree sexual exploitation of a minor, McGee sentenced Fett to 25 to 39 months, suspended 30 months supervised proba­ tion. He was given an active sentence and credit for the 150 days he spent in jail awaiting trial. He was to report to his probation officer within three days of his release and must enroll in the sex offender con­ trol program, as well as submit a DNA sample. Requirements Fett must comply with under the sex of­ fender control program include not socializing, communicat­ ing with, being alone with or The working hours for EMS employees has been tossed around for quite some time, he said. Eller said he also looked at maintaining state and federal standards into the future, and what other counties are doing with schedules, before recom­ mending the change. “We always try to listen and do the right thing," Commis­ sioner John Ferguson said at the end of the meeting. “Our No. 1 issue is safety, and we take that very serious­ ly,” said Board Chair Terry Renegar. spending time in any locations with anyone under age 18 or where anyone under age 18 may be. He cannot volunteer in or work for any business that provides services to or em­ ploys anyone underage 18. Requirements extend to sub­ mitting to warrantless searches for pornography and abiding by a curfew. He is not required to enroll in satellite-based monitoring but must register as sex offend­ er for the next 30 years. He was ordered to pay court costs and a $660 attorney fee but told Mc­ Gee he has “no finances right now.” Woman Thwarts Robber Officers Praise The Community By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A Mocksville woman es­ caped with minor injuries Fri­ day after being kidnapped from her home in the Garden Valley neighborhood. Police credit her quick think­ ing and neighbors for stopping the suspect within minutes af­ ter the 8:45 a.m. incident. The suspect, Myles Mitch­ ell, 23, was charged with rob­ bery, kidnapping, breaking and entering, and assault with a deadly weapon. Police said he is from Davie County, but gave officers an incorrect address when arrested. The suspect, wielding a knife, entered the home and de­ manded money from the wom­ an. When she told him there was little cash in the house, he forced her into her car for a ride to the bank to get more. The victim noticed a gar­ bage truck with a worker, and stopped the car there and got out screaming. By this time, several neighbors were watch­ ing, and the suspect fled on foot, said Mocksville Police Major Koula Black. He was apprehended within minutes by Mocksville police officers, who were assisted by the Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment on the scene, she said. She would not say whether the attack was random. “The woman was smart," Black said. “Big kudos to ev­ erybody in the neighborhood who were a big help.” Fire Dept. BBQs This Weekend Two Davie fire depart­ ments will host fundraising barbecues this weekend. The Advance Fire De­ partment will hold its an­ nual spring pork and beef barbecue on Friday, April 6, from 6 a.m. until sold out, at the original fire sta­ tion on 169 Fire Station Road. To volunteer, call the station at 336-998-8181 or Benita Finney at 336-671- 0343. • The Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department, 435 Dyson Road, Mocks­ ville, will hold its annu­ al barbecued chicken and pork fundraiser on Satur­ day. Take outs only will be available from 11 a.m. until sold out. 'V 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2018 Editorial Page A nice Easter, Bluebirds, Sheriff Race What a pleasant Easter weekend. Temperatures were moderate, perfect for Easter egg hunts and family gatherings and sunrise worship services. 1 spent a lot of time in graveyards scrubbing the tombstones of relatives and tracing them back to great-great grandfather Charles Sparks and great­ grandfather Frank B. Ward, both in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. Both survived the Civil War. I used a wire brash on the relative’s stones to re­ move the grit accumulated from the past year and splashed on vinegar to bake in the sun. It worked. Everyone in the graveyard seemed to have their own cleaning formula. Wandering about the Clemmons Moravian Church cemetery last week 1 began reading the epitaphs on the tombstones. I found my old friend Felix Hege’s grave. He died in 1985, and we shared an affection for trains. His stone quoted the familiar words of the prophet Mi­ cah: “What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God." I liked the words on the stone of Rodger Lee Vanderford who died in 2009, “Beloved husband and father. He learned, he loved, he served, he grew and left the world a better place. Thy will not mine be done.” Armando Lee “Bud" Fulton had a baseball and bat etched into his stone. My favorite inscription was on the tombstone of Charlie W. Cherry: “It is not what you gather but what you scatter that tells what kind of life you have lived.” I spotted a pair of phoebes in the back yard last week. Maybe they will stay. A robin was collecting nesting material. Male bluebirds have put on their brilliant plumage for spring, and I'm seeing them all about these days. I’ve cleaned out their boxes in preparation for nest­ ing. They will be mating, and get very territorial. Oddly, I counted six bluebirds flying in and out of a box in the back yard during the coldest days of winter. How they all squeezed inside I don’t know, but they were obviously desperate to stay warm. • • • • • The five-man race for sheriff in Davie County could help the county’s influence in other contested races during the May primaries. Political writer John Hood cited studies this week showing that nearly half, 46 percent, of voters can name their sheriff. Just eight percent could name N.C. House speaker Tim Moore. Only 22 percent knew their state repre­ sentatives. By contrast, 89 percent could name Vice President Mike Pence, and 82 percent could name Gov. Roy Moore. The Davie sheriff’s race is expected to increase voter participation, which could benefit Sen. Dan Barrett’s chances and other Davie politicians run­ ning in multi-county districts. “As we move into the 2018 election cycle, don’t be surprised if ... sheriff races prove to be more heated, and more interesting, than the congressional, legislative, or judicial contests. In fact, the outcomes of some supposedly higher-profile party primaries or general elections might actually be affected by dif­ ferences in turnout between counties with competi­ tive sheriff races and counties without them," Hood wrote. - Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^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 ... 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 i/llfe? <wr/iiw -pave Aurnw® In The Mail... There’s Still Civil Rights Work To Do To the editor: Locally, that a cross segment of the community would come together to dedicate a road in honor of a slain civil rights leader is an example of dramatic progress over the last half century. On April 4, across the nation, with the commemoration of the anniversary of the assassination of Dr. King in 1968, can people of color finally stop singing “We Shall Overcome”? Officer Helped Family In Crisis To the editor: We would like to thank Officer Daniel Moxley of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. On the night of Feb. 19, my wife and 1 stopped this man and asked for help in finding our nephew. It was 11:30 p.m. and he had been hunting on Perkins Game Land and had not returned home. His wife had called me and asked to find his truck. We had done that, but our nephew was no where to be found. This officer called us 20 minutes later and asked us to return. By the time we arrived, there were several other of­ Civilians Don’t Need Weapons Of War To the editor: While your suggestion of arming students with a bucket of rocks to combat a school shooter is an interesting one, I don’t believe it would have helped my niece, Jaime Gut­ tenberg, who was killed in Parkland, Fla. She was running, trying to escape, when she was shot in the back with a single round from an AR-15; the force of which was so great that it severed her spinal cord. I don’t think she was in much of a position to throw rocks at the shooter. Haven’t we arrived at a sad state when our kids have to defend themselves against someone in their school with a gun? Vote Experience: Keep Hartman To the editor: On May 8 we will go to the polls and elect a sheriff for Davie County. There are five good men who will be on the ballot for this office. Each man has faithful supporters who will vouch for his good nature and character. When it comes to experience running a sheriffs depart­ ment, of the five, one man clearly stands out above the rest, and that is J.D. Hartman. J.D. has served the Davie County Sheriffs Department for over 10 years. He has worked up through the ranks to leadership and has served as our sher­ iff for the past two years. Never before in this county has there been a candidate that was better qualified for the job of sheriff than J.D. is now. J.D. has the experience of managing the department Drug Deaths: Where Is The Outrage Among Liberals To the editor: In 2016, there were 64,000 deaths in this country as a re­ sult of drug overdose, while there were only 38,658 deaths by gunshot. Where is the outrage by liberals and their pseudo-intel­ lectual puppet students. There is no outrage because death by drug dealer is not relevant to the agenda. The agenda of socialists and communists can only be realized if they take guns away from the citizens. Delmar McDaniel Cooleemee As long as re-segregation is taking place in some school systems; as long as, for a disproportional number, there’s a pipeline from school to for-profit prisons; as long as strate­ gic voter suppression exists; as long as economic disparity persists; and as long as six out of eight police bullets are in a man’s back, there’s still work to do. Alice G. Brown Mocksville ficers there. This officer and the officers began to look for my 53-year-old nephew. They tried several things trying to locate him, to no avail. About 4 a.m., his wife called us and said they found my nephew. He had died of a heart attack. I want to tell this man and the other officers thank you so very much. May God protect you all, especially you, Officer Moxley. You, the people of Davie County, can be very thankful that you have these men working for you. Susan and Michael Zimmerman, Cleveland, NC Personally, I think a better way to prevent school shoot­ ings is to limit the access to these high-powered assault weapons. The AR-15 is a weapon of war, designed to kill people. And apparently it is very effective. The coroner said my niece was killed instantly by a single shot. It was reported by someone at Peter Wang’s funeral, he was another victim of the Parkland shooting, that "his face was basically remade with clay because he had been shot in the head." Why does any civilian need a gun like this? Ira Guttenberg Advance within the county system. He has worked with the com­ missioners and county manager for many years develop­ ing and implementing budgets and systems unique to our county. He has developed key working relationships with the incorporated town governments within our county. He has built the best trained professional sheriffs department the county has ever had. He has worked tirelessly serving in leadership positions in several local non-profit organi­ zations. He is available, approachable and has the highest integrity. I have personally known J.D., Robin and their family, having been part of the same church family for over 20 years. It is wonderful how our county has moved forward in the past few years. Now is not the time to turn back. On May 8, I encourage you to continue with experience and vote to keep J.D. Hartman our sheriff. Martin Carter Advance Letters Welcome The Enierprise 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, mikeJ>arnhardt@davie-eiuerprise.com. John Davenport bats for Davie’s JV. DAVlfe COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2018 - B3 Blake Little throws from his shortstop position. At right, John Davenport stretches to get an out on a close play against Forbush. Tough... Troy Clary throws a pitch. Bailey McKnight is out at the end of a pickoff play. Ethan Wilkins fields a grounder at third base. “They played really well. It was one of those games where the team that makes the least amount of mistakes is going to win, and that was them." Davie slipped to 6-2 over­ all and 2-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles managed only three hits against visit­ ing Forbush on March 28. Somehow, some way they won the nonconference game fairly easily, 8-4. Westmoreland, Reynolds and Meacham, who tripled and knocked in two runs, had the hits. Davie had a decisive out­ burst in the bottom of the first. Forbush committed four of its eventual eight errors to help Davie break out to a 4-0 lead. The War Eagles would score seven unearned runs. "We hit it hard," McK- night said. "It just seemed to be right at them. 1 mean we squared everything up in the first inning, and they had trouble making plays" Davie led 8-1 in the fourth before coasting home. Zach Rodgers contin­ ued his rise on the mound, pitching a four-hitter for six innings and pushing his record to 3-0. Clary struck out two of four batters in the seventh. "I think Zach got a little tired in the sixth. He won’t tell me that, but he walked three (after walking none in the first five innings),’’ McKnight said. "Through five innings he was good. He eats up innings. He hasn’t really been hit hard." The War Eagles were kicking themselves follow­ ing a 4-2 home loss to West Forsyth on March 29. They made four errors and gave up four unearned runs to fall to 7-3,2-2. “They took advantage of their opportunities and we didn’t," he said. "It came down to the little things.” After falling behind 3-0, Davie pushed across a run and had the tying and go- ahead runs on base in the fourth. Down 3-2, they had runners at second and third with one out. A grounder to third failed to advance the runners. Joe Johnson walked to load the bases. The threat ended on a 3-1 pitch that was skied to left. West put up an insurance run in the fifth. "Either one of those games (against West) could Joe Johnson watches his batted ball. At right, Reed Cunningham beats out a throw. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd have gone either way,” McK­ night said. The errors undermined Clary’s start on the hill. He went 4.1 innings and watched West scored four unearned runs at his expense. Johnson was nasty in relief, retiring eight of nine batters over 2.2 innings, the excep­ tion being an error that let a Titan reach base. Again, Davie outhit West 8-4. Clary (2-2, walk), West­ moreland (2-4) and Mea­ cham (2-4) had two hits apiece. Reynolds and John­ son had one apiece. "We couldn’t get the big hit when we needed it, though,” he said. Josh Westmoreland lays down a bunt. Wow Offering Custom Hydraulic Hoses 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1/4 to 1 1/4 inch sizes West Davie Power Equipment Hh>. M Halt Ml, Mocksville, KZ7QU 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower@yadtel.net Sell it quickly in the Enterprise Record classifieds 1-877-751-2120 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 (704) 872-3148 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville. NC, 28677 114 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 5,2018 Track Records Best Relay Time In 10 Years The Davie track team travelled to Myers Park High in Charlotte on March 24 for the 62nd-annual Queen City Relays. The War Eagles were among nearly 50 schools. Temperatures in the 40s and occasional rain made for less than ideal conditions. Davie posted several out­ standing results. For the Davie boys, the highlight was the perfor­ mance of the 4x800 relay team. Their time of 8:34.34 was the team’s best in at least I0 years, according to the website milesplit.com. A further review of the record books will be needed to de­ termine if this was a school record. JuniorTrey Raisbeck led off with a 2:07, which was a personal best time by four seconds. Raisbeck handed the baton to freshman Nate Brooks, whose time of 2:18 was a second better than his previous best mark. Junior Clay Summers posted a split of 2:07 to equal his best 800 time. Senior anchor Jared Dcquenne blazed a 2:03 final leg, equaling his personal best time. The War Eagles were fourth, just two seconds out of second place. Freshman Ivan Poag re­ corded several impressive marks in the field events, Poag placed fourth in the high jump with a clearance of 5-10, a personal best by two inches. Poag also soared 38-11 for seventh place in the triple jump, and his 18-0 long jump effort was good for I Ith. Though still early in the season, Poag current­ ly has the second best high jump and third best triple jump among all freshmen in North Carolina. Isaiah Cuthrell cleared 5-4 to take eighth in the high jump. Michael Dalton was IOth in the triple jump with a mark of 35-9. Blake Rummage was 12th in the discus with a throw of 87-9. Matt Hill (44.6) and John Allen (46.9) were 14th and 16th, respectively, in the 300 hurdles as each improved their times from the previous week’s meet at North Stokes. Also for the boys, the dis­ tance medley relay - which includes legs of 1200, 400, 800 and 1600 meters - fin­ ished seventh in 11:43.03. That time is 17 seconds faster than any Davie quartet in the last I0 years. Relay team members were Clay Summers running the 1200 leg, Jared Dequenne (400), Zack Rominger (800) and Trey Raisbeck (l600). ••• The Davie girls put to­ gether a makeshift team in the 4x800 relay and finished I Oth overall. Leadoff leg Emily Pender had a remark­ able performance with a split of 2:24. That mark was nine seconds better than her pre­ vious best. When she dupli­ cates that effort in the open 800 meters, that time will easily surpass the regional meet qualifying standard of 2:27. She was joined in the relay by Emerson Frantz, Savannah Swisher and Anna Corriher. Frantz, Corriher, Pender and Jada Hoffman teamed up to grab ninth in the distance medley relay. Individually, Liz Cren­ shaw placed l lth in the I00 meter prelims. Reece Latham and Ava Kilgore posted top-20 finishes in the 300 hurdles. Dyllan Ever- hardt was 14th in the triple jump and Erin Cartner 12th in the shot put. The War Eagles will host their only meet of the season on April 11 when they host conference rivals West For­ syth and Reynolds. Shook Ks 16, Ellis Softball Team Wins Two Chesney Shook was utter, (I-3, walk) had one hit each, ly dominant for Ellis'softball Courtney Woody had three team last week, striking out RBIs and Summer Simpson 16 batters and rapping four three walks. Kaisee Osborne hits. and Allie Wood both walked The Jaguars enjoyed their twice, first win, 10-0 over visiting “I’m very proud of the Elkin, on March 26. After team for bouncing back from opening the season with a a one-run loss,’’ Callison 7-6 loss to North Davie, said. they played flawless defense ••• behind Shook, who pitched Simpson went 3 for 4 with a six-inning one-hitter with three RBIs and an inside- one walk and six strikeouts, the-park home run as Ellis She had a perfect game going pounded visiting South Da- for three innings, that bid vie 7-1 on March 28. Shook inning with a leadoff walk was at it again, going 2 for in the fourth. Elkin’s only 3 with a double, triple and came from Sydney Dirks, Savannah Stegall and Audrea Fowler. North Davie split a dou­ bleheader at Pilot Mountain on March 29. In game one, Pilot broke North's three- game winning streak with an 8-6 decision. The Wildcats let a 4-1 lead slip away in the third, when Pilot exploded for sev­ en runs. In the fifth and final inning, North rallied for .two runs but fell two short. Melanie Gobble (three hits, two runs) and McK­ enzie Mixon (two hits) led the way for North’s offense. Hannah Patterson and Ash­ ley Bledsoe combined for two hits and four RBIs. Leah Grimes, Kaylyn Nuckols and Addie Hendrix had one hit each. There was a radically different result in game two. The Wildcats played out of their minds, winning 15-0 in three mercy-rule innings. North erupted for seven runs in the first inning to quickly knock out Pilot. Mixon (single, double, two RBIs, two steals), Grimes (single, double, two RBIs, two steals, walk) and Nu­ ckols (single, double) all had multiple hits. Nuckols’ double nearly cleared the left-field fence. Gobble (two runs, walk), Shelby Smith (three runs, two walks) and Patterson contributed one hit apiece. Bledsoe reached base twice and Brooke Hutton drew a walk and scored as North improved to 5-2. Not only did Hendrix pitch a shutout, she didn’t allow a hit in three innings. Freshmen Golfers Making Noise The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild hit came with two outs in the fourth. Shook, who fanned three straight batters at one point, responded by retiring the final seven batters. “We had several good defensive plays behind (Shook),” coach Chris Cal­ lison said. “Chesney threw well and stayed around the plate all day.” Bailey Snow (2 for 3, walk) and Shook (2-4, two RBIs) paced the attack as Ellis scored three in the first, two in the fifth and five in the sixth. Amber Crouch (l-3, walk) and Jenna Lee two RBIs and striking out I0 South batters as she worked a complete-game three-hitter. “I’m very pleased with the outcome," Callison said. “We played solid defense for the week. We reduced strikeouts from nine (against Elkin) to three (vs. South)." Snow (I-2, walk), Lee (I-2. walk). Ella Davis (I 2) and Woody had one hit apiece for the Jaguars, who carried a shutout into the seventh. The Tigers, who were playing their first game in 13 days, fell to 0-3. Their hits Davie’s golf team has placed fourth or fifth in all three Central Piedmont Con­ ference meets. The War Ea­ gles were fourth out of six at Maple Chase on March 26. The order of finish: Reyn­ olds (6-over 150), Reagan (l58), West Forsyth (l59), Davie (I76), East Forsyth (l79) and Glenn (I8I). Davie’s top player was Will Southern, who placed 11 th overall with a 6-over42. Twin brother Ben Southern was next at 43. Parker Shel­ ton and Zach Shore shot 44s. Later in the week, Davie captured a pair of nonconfer­ ence matches at Oak Valley, starting with a I64-I71 win over Salisbury on March 27. B. Southern and Shore led the War Eagles with 39s as they tied for first overall. Evan Marshall and Rhyne Watts tied for sixth with 43s. Two days later, Davie outscored Forsyth Home Educators I61-I72. It was the coming-out party for two freshmen - Logan Ramsey and Gavin Kernstine. Ram­ sey shared medalist honors with a 2-over 38. W. Southern finished third at 39 as he broke 40 for the third time in nine matches. B. Southern and Kernstine tied for fourth with 42s. FHE’s Luke McDaniel also shot 42. Interestingly enough, Luke is the son of Mike McDaniel, who is a member of the Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame. Mike was a baseball star for Davie and Mocksville Legion in the late 1980s. Shelton carded a 43, tying for seventh. Martins... Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W„ # 101 Mocksville Allstate You're in good hands. 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Brick II ranch w/full bsmt, Lg. rooms & 28'x8' [ 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 Continued From Page BI seed for Guilford tennis in a March 31 match against •Randolph. Gregory won his singles match in straight sets (6-1,6-1). Gregory would team up with Mason Robb in doubles and would proceed to win 8-5. Nevada’s Caleb Martin was named All-American Honorable Mention by The Associated Press. The 6-7 junior is among 46 players who received hon­ orable mention along with the AP’s three all-America teams. Being named Moun­ tain West Conference Player of the Year earned him the honor. Martin averaged 18.9 points and 5.9 rebounds in helping lead the Wolf Pack to the MWC regular-season title and advance to the Sweet 16 before losing to Loyola Chicago,69-68. Martin is the sixth WolfPackplayertoeam AP All-American honors. Caleb and twin brother Cody have another year of eligibility remaining with the Wolf Pack, who finished 29-8 to tie the program record for wins. "Confidence- Well Shaken " By Kevin F. Wishon Many years ago, I occasionally repaired computers on the side. The purpose was never about money but what I could learn. I enjoyed looking at these ailing systems and returning them to smooth operating condition. Addition­ ally, I had the pleasure of working on several computers I could never afford. After a couple of years of repairing this equipment, I was feeling comfortably confident, but I should have known better. I'd seen machines that had experienced severe situations before. Once, I looked at a computer that had been through a house fire. Most of the time, the internal circuitry dam­ age is not worth the money it would cost to repair. It was with this truth, I approached the next situation. A laptop had been through a lightning storm and would no longer boot. The owner thought this pro-line laptop had taken a severe electrical spike. If there was any chance of repair, the owner wanted to know. Sure enough, it would not boot. I removed all the periph­ erals and still nothing. I tried powering the laptop from the power cord only. It was simply dead. I wanted to be able to tell the owner precisely which internal components had failed, so I disassembled the laptop. After a complete disas­ sembly and testing. I was no closer to an answer. Finally, I had to accept that the electrical damage was not visible. I called the owner and notified them of the bad news. After returning my call, the owner said he understood, and we agreed on a date to return the laptop. After some time, I reassembled the laptop in preparation for its return to the owner. Afterward, just for fun, I pressed the power button, and to my shock, it booted. I felt lousy after this. I was glad it was working, but I was unsure why. I returned the laptop to the happy owner and did not charge them. Troubled by the experience, I researched the matter and finally discovered that newer computers have power management circuits, which can have their data corrupted. If this occurs, the computer will appear to be dead until all power drains from the power management circuitry, and it resets. In the past, I felt confident to rely on experience until this situation occurred. Later, I approached each issue as a new situation, making no assumptions. “Windblown” By Marie Craig Several years ago, I owned a home with a garage at­ tached, but it had a less-expensive metal, segmented door without any insulation. It faced west, so it was very hot in there during the summer time. In the winter, it was ex­ tremely cold in the garage. I knew I didn't want to spend money on a new door, so I pondered what to do. In study­ ing the door, I realized there were metal projections on the inside that curved so it would be possible to insert big strips of something inside the door along each section. I measured for each future strip and decided I could in­ sert sections of inch-thick Styrofoam insulation. I put the numbers and information into my purse so I would have it with me. Three sheets, four feet by eight feet would be the quantity I would need. Driving by a home supply store late one afternoon, I de­ cided to stop there and price the foam sheets. I parked my van and went inside. When I realized how light weight and inexpensive these sheets were, I said to myself, “I’ll just buy these three right now." I was able to tuck them un­ der my arm and walk awkwardly to the checkout counter. I paid the clerk, and she asked if I needed help getting them out. "Oh, no,’’said cocky me. When I got outside, the wind had started blowing very hard, and I had a good way to walk to my car. I wondered how I was going to get the back door up and then realized that the seats were up and the sheets probably wouldn’t fit. As I started walking that way, a big gust of wind pushed the sheets and me in the opposite direction of where I wanted to go. It was amazing how helpless I was at walking in a straight line to my van. I ricocheted all over that parking lot back and forth. I wished I had paid more attention when my father-in-law t<x>k me riding on his sailboat. I had to swallow my pride and ask a man walking by to help me. 1 gave him permission to laugh as I went sailing by. Another man came to help also, and we soon had the wayward sheets in my van, and I was able to get home, laughing all the way. The end project turned out fine and made a great differ­ ence in controlling temperature. The mess I made cutting the foam was another matter, but that's a different story Museums Open On Tuesdays Cooleemee Historic Association museums are open ev­ ery Tuesday from I -4 p.m. The day was incorrectly printed as Thursday in last week's edition. The museums are also open by appointment. OFTHE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AM) REVIEW Pursuant toN.C.G.S. 105-322 the Davie County Board <4 Equalization and Review will meet as required by law. ELKEO5EDL.MEEIT>G I1* lic.ii, upon request, .mil,ill taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or the property ol others, and to fulfill oilier duties and responsibilities as required by law. TIME OF MEETING T he 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 dale will be April 24.2018 at 6:00 p.m. Request for a hearing must lie received no later than the final adjournment, which is scheduled for Tuesday, April 24,2018 at 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 tiled in a timely manner will be posted on-line and al the office of the Assessitr ,UI requesb fur hciirm sIkhiIiI be made tv; Brians. Myers. Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone (336) 753-6140 Email: tiixreval'«daviecount\nc gov TODAY NAILS Professional Nall Care i For Ladies & Gentlemen t - We do SNS...to may SNS Coton Io <hoo»» from! - Get a Pedicure with FREE Flip Flops- Specializing in Pink ft White I |\ - Over 200 Shellac Colors $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing I KEF Soft I irmks Wilk-lns We/iWelcome V ■ A Buy Her A Gift Certificate j for MOTHERS DAY. I Pamper Her With The Perfect Gift! k 1107 Yadkinville Road (336) 751-7949 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 stow, bun & dip) Bar-B-Q Chicken Halves (only) $4.50.. Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $9 (includes: potato salad, baked beans, stow, dinner roll, and a homemade dessert) (wMrdnMtftafOfficr, Wun-fn Mflflim ’ Klpm. V Upcoming Games Munday, April 9 Davie J V/varsity soccer at home vs. Glenn at 5:30/7 Davie golf in CPC meet at Bermuda Run West at 4 Davie tennis at home vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 Ellis baseball at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie baseball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 North Davie softball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Tuesday, April 10 Davie varsity baseball at home vs, Glenn at 6 Davie JV baseball at Glenn at 5 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Reagan at 5/7 Davie golf vs. Salisbury at Country Club of Salisbury at 4 Davie JV/varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. West Forsyth at 5:30/7:15 Davie JV/varsity boys lacrosse at W. Forsyth at 5:30/7:15 Ellis baseball at home vs, Forsyth Home Educators at 4:30 Ellis softball at South Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis at South Davie at 4:30 Ellis golf vs. North Davie North Davie soccer at Lexington at 4:30 Wednesday, April 11 Davie varsity baseball at West Caldwell at 6:30 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. East Surry at 5/7 Davie tennis at Glenn at 4:30 Davie track vs. West Forsyth/Reynolds at home at 4:30 Davie varsity lacrosse al Parkland at 6 Ellis soccer at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Elkin at 4:30 Ellis track vs. S. Davie/Thomasville at South at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 N. Davie track vs. Lexington/Asheboro at Lexington • Fully Insured •Tree Works Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 Scotty Seaford • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0610 Jack Seaford o> ILEMMOHS BARBERSHOP Wilk Int Welcome ‘Old Reliable’ since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops “Old Reliable" and “Home of the Real Haircut" are just two phrases customers have used when describ­ ing the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960. That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines first class service and the best of small-town values to help give it its first-rate reputation. Just like in Floyd's Barbershop in Mayberry, cus­ tomers may find hours ot friendly debates and discus­ sions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. That old-fashioned escape tram today's modern word is what keeps the regular and new customers coming back year after year, haircut after haircut. Serving many of the fine and loyal people from For­ syth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin Counties and beyond. Also customers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as New York and south as Florida, make sure to stop in for a good cut and a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style outs for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis­ ville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday’s 8:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his web­ site at clemmonsbarber- shop.com. Everybody is WEL­ COME at Clemmons Bar­ bershop. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-7538355p Fu:M6-75W73 jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC 4 fosters Candles & Gifts • Accessories & Jewelry Custom Gift Baskets Bath & Body Products 4140 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC Tanelewood Commons Shopping Center (near Harris Teeter) ph. 336-727-3216 4fosterjcandles@gmail.com www.4fosterscandleco.com Best BreakSast 8 Lunch in town! Open Mon-Sat 7am-3pm Full Breakfast & Lunches Served THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT 2339 NC Hwy. 801 N. • Farmington. NC Mt ftflO 11|)<t At the Crossroads of Formlnglon Rd & Hwy 801 4*0 AIVO *<; ■ rtutttwtic GenivuAo/i St/tetieuee 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 " * welcome! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 5,2018 - A76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2018 Public Records Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - A man reported March 26 he was assaulted by a neighbor after a confron­ tation about the neighbor’s dog. - An elderly woman re­ ported March 26 she was the victim of a mail fraud and had sent a total of $774 (including wire fees) to pay for the taxes on her prize. - Edward Stanley John­ son Jr., 50, of Watt St., was charged March 20 with as­ sault on a female. Trial date: April 12. - The breaking and en­ tering of the VFW building on NC 801 was reported on March 15. - Amanda Lilly Sim­ mons, 36, was charged with giving false information to an officer, driving while li­ cense revoked and speeding. She had used her daughter’s name when stopped on Feb. 15, reported Sgt. Brent C. Cranford. - A man reported March 9 that his cell phone was stolen from a residence on Watt St. - Samuel Dean James, 37, of Piper Lane, Mocks­ ville, was charged March 3 with larceny of clothes from Dollar General on NC 801. - A disturbance was re­ ported Feb. 24 at a residence on Wall St. Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Jay Curtis Clarkson, 29, and Krista Marie Stewart, 29, of Mocksville. - Steven Wayne Baugh­ man, 56, and Tina Marie Charlton, 58, both of Win­ ston-Salem. - Joshua Caleb Booe, 23, and Joy Lynn Muldovan, 22, of Mocksville. - Charles Robert Wright, 37, and Holly Anne Mc­ Laughlin, 29, of Mocksville. - David Glenn Mayhew Jr., 50, and Valerie Lynn Truett, 49, both of Coolee­ mee. - Elvin Torres Rios, 53, and Frances Belinda De- walt, 32, of Salisbury. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Al-Malik Vinson vs. Whitney Nicole Fink, emer­ gency custody. - William N. Campbell and Connie Y. Campbell vs. Fred E. Collins Jr., com­ plaint in summary eject­ ment. - Thomas Dalton Jr. vs. Joshua McKinley Bulling, domestic violence protec­ tive order. - Thomas Dalton Jr. vs. Christian Faith Dalton, do­ mestic violence protective Specials of the Week V2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular 4 diet varieties ot: Cheerwlne, Sun Drop. Sunklst, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9a00/case Limit 8 Cases all BURT’S BEES PRODUCTS 40% OFF! MSRP While Supplies Last! 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 order. - Thomas Dalton Jr. vs. Joshua McKinley Bulling, domestic violence protec­ tive order, - Meredith Allen vs. Thomas Lee Smith,custody. - Cody Scott Tharpe vs. Tabatha Alean Young, tem­ porary custody, visitation. - Shanda Styers vs. Win- son Scott, domestic vio­ lence protective order. - Jeffrey Tredway vs. Heidi Creighton, domestic violence protective order. - Elizabeth Soles Kirk vs. Jared Michael Kirk, cus­ tody. - Ebrahim Mahmoud Bahy El-Din vs. Said Shete, money owed. - Sergio Augusto Her­ nandez vs. Vianey Borges Acosta, divorce. - Angela Texie Elledge Gillum vs. Aaron Lavern Gillum, divorce. - Iris Dyson Lookabill vs. Billie C. Lookabill, al­ imony, divorce from bed and board, equitable distri­ bution, post separation sup­ port, attorney’s fees, motion for emergency status quo and injunctive relief, motion for mediation. - Bonnie Sue Beaver vs. Sandra Dusty Hayes, alien­ ation of affection, criminal conversation, punitive dam­ ages, attorney’s fees. - Kadyn Gray Sawyer vs. Joel Clay Lane, domestic violence protective order. - Sonia Christina Marti­ nez vs. Belisario Martinez, custody. - Brandi Ferrebee vs. Jes­ se Blackwelder, custody. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Harriet Dull Schuler, complaint to renew a judg­ ment. - Palisades Collection vs. James Richardson, com­ plaint to renew a judgment. - First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. vs. Mark B. Ew- ert, collection on account, $5,165.75. - Synchrony Bank vs. Johnny Strong, collection on account, $3,221.74. - Midland Funding vs. Quentin Johnson, collection on account, $4,654,48. - Sara Gayle Gwinn vs. Derric Shane Gwinn, di­ vorce. - Susan Beth Price Day vs. Andrew Stacy Day, child support, custody, divorce from bed and board, domes­ tic violence, post separation support, attorney’s fees. - Davie Social Services vs.: Patrick R. Sanford, child support; Samantha M. Staley, child support; Theo­ dore Nictakis, child support. - Alvin Dale Bacon vs. Tina Marie Bacon, divorce. - Pillar Capital Part­ ners, David W. Schamens, and Piliana M. Schamens vs. Guy M. Dugan, Karen Dugan, Aggie Investment, Mark S. Dugan, Mark Kutny and Stanley P. Dean, fraud, conspiracy to defraud, con­ version, unjust enrichment, set aside foreclosure sale. - Jeffrey Alan Stovall vs. Annissa Michelle Stovall, divorce. - Ivania Salgado Ramirez vs. Juan Exiga Beltran, do­ mestic violence protective order. - Helen Elizabeth Yok- ley-Krige vs. Ryan Kevin Krige, divorce. - Discover Bank vs. Ste­ phen D. Blodgett, collection on account, $4,609.68. - County of Davie vs. Phyllis A. Blackmon, un­ known spouse of Phyllis Blackmon, Yvonne Lyons, unknown spouse of Yvonne Lyons, unknown heirs at law of Joe Sceaphus Lyons III Bryan C.Thompson,ad­ ministrator, William Brock, lienholder, Davie County Hospital aka Davie Medical Center aka Davie County Emergency Health Corpo­ ration, lienholder, State of NC, lienholder, Quality Oil Co., LLC, lienholder and Martin & VanHoy, lienhold­ er, tax foreclosure. - Cavalry SPV I, as assignee of Citibank, N.A./ Hilton vs. John M. Ram­ sey, collection on account, $7,967.05. - Natasha McCray vs. Ja­ son McCray, divorce. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. March 26: Dewayne Chunn, 55, of US 64 W., Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Enrico Heg- gins, 34, of Winston-Salem, possession of firearm by a felon, discharging weapon into occupied property. March 27: Sean Grant, 30, of Rural Hall, failure to appear in court; Brian Wil­ son, 55, of Village Road, Mocksville, probation vio­ lation; Dasmine Dalton, 25, of Sunburst Lane, Mocks­ ville, assault on a female, assault; Amy Jones, 51, of Gladstone Road, Mocks­ ville, possession metham­ phetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia; Terry Moore, 56, of Winston-Sa­ lem, probation violation; Ira Simpson, 65, of Woodberry Trail, Mocksville, trespass­ ing. March 28: Brian For­ rester, 45, of Statesville, shoplifting; Samuel White, 19, of Gunter Lane, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court; Walter Vogler, 37, of Woodhaven Drive, Mocks­ ville, assault on a gov­ ernment official; Miranda Head, 34, of Woodleaf, failure to appear in court; Peggy Morris, 46, of Maple Knoll Drive, Mocksville, school attendance law vio­ lation. March 29: Antonio Byrd, 21, of Swicegood St., Cooleemee, failure to appear in court; Andrea Ferebee, 22, of US 64 E., Mocksville, assault; Tamara Glass, 59, of Winston-Sa­ lem, failure to appear in court; Billie Lookabill, 83, of Carolina Ave., Mocks­ ville, domestic violence protection order violation; Eric O’Neal, 50, of Center St., Cooleemee, assault. March 30: Keegan Hall, 16, of US 64 W., Mocks­ ville, resisting an officer, communicating threats, as­ sault on a goverment offi­ cial, injury to property; Levi Gibson, 19, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, resisting an of­ ficer; Cary Weaver, 17, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, resisting an officer; Kas- saundra Hutchison, 29, of Patricia Way, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Gregory Morris, 43, of Town Park Drive, Advance, school attendance law vio­ lation; Hannah Seamon, 17, of Seawall Trial, Advance, underage possession of al­ coholic beverage; Brandon Jones, 18, of Woodleaf, simple possession of mari­ juana; Joshua Godbey, 30, of US 601 S., Mocksville, non-support of child; Ran­ dy Miller, 42. of NC 801 S., Advance, violation of court order. April 1: Ashley McLau- rine, 23, of Cedar Brook Lane, Mocksville, injury to property; Devin Torres, 26, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, simple posses­ sion of marijuana and para­ phernalia. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De- pattyment reports. March 26: domestic dis­ turbance, Junction Road, Mocksville; financial card fraud, Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville; obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, im­ personating a law enforce­ ment officer, Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville; cyberstalking, Kae Lane, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, US 158, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, E0XWOOD7WOQ HOME FEATURES: • Finished Sheetrock] ' & Painted Rooms m • Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen BarjBj • Quality Construction^ throughout • 5/12RoofPilchjL, • Energy Efficient ifa Insulation Packaged • Architectural Shingles; • Deluxe Appliance-*" Package • Formal Dining Room* Living Room JH • Laminate Flooring^" In Dining & Living Room B • Large Master -}8j)s Bedroom With uB Glamour Bath • Awesome KitchengJ With Abundant Cabinet Space • Beveled CounterJte Tops throughout • MANY OTHER FEATURES! . CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight to Site (100 Mile Radius Statesville, NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Split Block Foundation Pei Pion, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups ro Existing Service, Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps - Built ro Code. More Includedl Please Ask For Detailsl 1,450 Finished Square Feet t J 9 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 hi lIHiiJT | Rosewood Lane, Mocks­ ville; damage to property, Woodburn Lane, Advance; robbery with a dangerous weapon, burglary, Bradford Place, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Hospital St., Mocksville, larceny, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; tres­ passing, US 601 S., Mocks-’ ville; assault, Sunburst Lane, Mocksville; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle, NC 801 N., Ad­ vance. March 28: assault with a deadly weapon, Levity Lane, Mocksville; undisci­ plined juvenile, Michaels Road, Mocksville. March 29: juvenile problem, Clayton Drived Mocksville; misdemeanor* child abuse, Michaels Roadj Mocksville; assault, u£ 64 E., Mocksville; assault, Legion Hut Road, Mocks­ ville; misdemeanor child abuse, Wilsons Farm Lane, Mocksville. March 30: assault, inju­ ry to property, Sunset Drive, Mocksville; underage pos­ session of alcohol, War Ea­ gle Drive, Mocksville; inju­ ry to property, Pepperstone Drive, Mocksville; damage to property, Cedar Brook Lane, Mocksville; larceny, Hospital Street Extension, Mocksville; contributing to the deliquency of a juvenile, Howardtown Road, Mocks­ ville. March 31: breaking and entering, Brier Creek Road, Advance; damage to prop­ erty, Rainbow Road, Ad­ vance; damage to property, Saddle Up Trail, Mocks­ ville; damage to property, Fantasia Lane, Advance. April 1: larceny, Clayton Drive, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A fraud was reported March 26 on Cooper Creek Drive. - A fraud was reported March 26 at Days Inn on Yadkinville Road. - The larceny of con­ struction equipment includ­ ing a sky jack and scissor lift from a site on Valley Road was reported March 27. - A fraud was report­ ed March 26 on Cemetery Street. - A woman reported March 28 she was assaulted on Cemetery Street. - A woman reported March 28 she was threat­ ened at a residence on Sof- ley Street. - A fraud was reported March 29 at O’Reilly Auto Parts on Wilkesboro Street. - A woman reported March 29 a domestic vio­ lation protective order had been violated on Charleston Ridge Drive. - A fraud was reported April 1 at WalMart. - A domestic disturbance was reported April 1 at a room at The Scottish Inn on Yadkinville Road. - A disturbance was re­ ported April I on Camden Point Court. - Drugs were found on North Main Street in down­ town on March 31. Arrests - Brandy Charlene Sides, 33, was charged March 27 with damage to property. - Adem Kristofer Shep­ pard, 29, was charged March 31 on an order for arrest. - Devin Torres, 26, was charged April 1 with domes­ tic assault. FARM FRESH PORK Al NaturalNo Artfflctol Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF nomas aw- kuvoyaimmu: Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 Pucker Up: Lemons Pack A Flavorful Punch No season adores the citrus flavor of lemons as much as spring. And we southerners love any recipes kissed with a squeeze of this tart fruit’s juice. Lemons are good company for cooks as they pack a flavorful punch to just about any dish. With a plethora of great lemon recipes, here are just a ----------------------------------- --------few of which I’m most fond. Bless Your Give it a squeeze. o LEMON bpOOn SHORTBREAD BARS Shortbread Crust 2 cups flour 1 cup salted butter ‘/2 cup confectioner’s sugar Mix until a dough consis­ tency. Spread over entire bot­ tom and 1 inch up the sides of a 9 x 12 greased (with but­ ter) pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Don’t let it overbrown on top. Lemon Filling 4 beaten eggs 2 cups sugar 4 Tbsp. lemon juice 4 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 1 tsp baking powder _ _ I grated rind of a lemon By Stephanie (optional) Williams Dean 1/4 CUPof confectioner’s ________ _________________ sugar In a mixer, mix eggs, sug­ ar, and lemon juice. Add flour and baking powder and mix well. Add lemon rind. Pour over hot crust. Bake at 350 de­ grees for 25 minutes. Cool. Sift sugar on top to dust. Cut into bars. PINK LEMONADE CAKE 3 large beaten eggs 1 cup whole milk 8 Tbsp. melted butter (1 stick) 1 box plain white cake mix 1 3oz. box of lemon gelatin 1 tsp vanilla extract I tsp lemon extract Drops of soft gel paste food color (pink or red) In a mixer, mix eggs, milk, and butter. Then add cake mix and gelatin. Mix in extracts. Mix drops of food color to the desired shade of pink. Grease (solid shortening) and flour two round cake pans. Pour equal amounts of batter in each pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes or until done. Don’t overbake. PINK LEMONADE ICING 1 *4 cup solid shortening 2 lbs. 10X confectioner’s sugar (1 bag) Hotdog Supper Benefits Belay The Crusaders 4 the Cure Relay for Life team will host a hotdog supper and bake sale on Saturday, April 7 from 4:30-7 p.m. at Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Road, Advance. There will be live music by the Dogwood Blossoms Mountain Dulcimer Ensem­ ble, as well as raffle tickets for gift baskets, an afghan, lap quilt and wreath. BBQ Festival This Saturday The Infinity Elite Youth All Star Cheer team is hav­ ing a BBQ Festival fund­ raiser on Saturday, April 7 from noon-4 p.m. at 4 Oaks Even Center in Mocksville, rain or shine. Proceeds will go to help the youth team to travel to Orlando, Fla. for "The One" Competition. Barbecue will be sold for $8 per plate. There will be many ven­ dors with bags/totes, make­ up, jewelry, and other items. There will be fun for the kids such as a bounce house, slushies, bake sale, and cake walk. There will be a 50/50 raf­ fle and silent auction. Music will be by W. Kiley Smith and Sara Sophia. ♦ Please join us for a Spring Fashion Show& Pearls Membership Social Thursday, April 12,2018 7:00 PM-8:30 PM Triple J Manor House 362 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Enjoy an evening out learning about Pearls and the difference we're making in our communityl Free to attend and open to Davie County Women of all ages! No RSVP necessary • Special Joining discount at the event Raffle (cash only) to benefit focal agency 474094 Lemon Shortbread Bars and Pink Lemonade Cake can add a refreshing zing to any meal. Vi tsp. salt milk (a little at a time) 2 tsp vanilla extract 2-3 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice Soft gel paste food color In a mixer, mix shortening, sugar, and salt, Add milk, extract and lemon juice (to taste) alternately until creamy and spreadable. Mix drops of food color to the desired shade of pink. LEMON CHESS PIE 'A cup melted salted butter (1 stick) 2 cups sugar 2 Tbsp. cornstarch 4 eggs 2 lemons, juiced 1 grated lemon rind 1 9 in. unbaked, pie shell In mixer, cream butter. Add sugar and cornstarch. Add eggs, one at a time and mix well. Add lemon juice and rind. Pour in pie shell. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes or until firm. LUSCIOUS LEMON POUND CAKE '/• cup solid shortening 2 sticks salted butter 2 '/6 cups sugar 5 eggs 3 cups flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 cup milk 2 tsp. vanilla extract 2 tsp. lemon juice In a mixer, cream shortening and butter, then slowly add sugar. Add eggs, one at a time and mix well. Add floui and baking powder, alternating with milk. Mix well until smooth. Add vanilla and lemon juice. Grease and flour a bundt pan. Bake at 300 degrees for 1 ft hours. Remove from pan. Lemon Glaze ■4 stick salted butter ft box confectioner’s sugar I lemon,juiced 1 lemon rind In a mixer, mix butter and sugar. Add lemon juice and rind. Pour over hot cake. Tips: A major error in baking is not mixing ingredients well. A good quality, electric stand mixer is worth the in­ vestment. For better taste, use a premium shortening such as Crisco and a quality butter such as Land of Lakes. Lem­ on flavorings that can be interchanged are lemon extract concentrated lemonade, bottled lemon juice or real lemons Taste as you go. When I use a mix, I prefer Duncan Hines and their French Vanilla is my favorite white cake flavor. Have an old family recipe you’d like to share? Email it to www.blessyourspoon@gmail.com. 8-9 L)w!gellPavingi Commercial and Residential MOCR.VU.NC ***•« , 336-751 -3759 www.mjidlp.vlng.com ®f® An Easter Tradition It's a centuries-old tradition in the Moravian churches, wash­ ing family graves and decorating them with flowers for Easter. The task is so important that some won’t let a few physical infirmities stop them. From his scooter, Wil­ son Sparks Jr. of Advance (left) washes the grave of his late fa­ ther-in-law, Gray Sheek. Above, Joan Cress and Jean Saunders make sure there are flowers on every grave in the Macedonia Moravian Church cemetery for Easter. - Photos by Dwight and Cayden Sparks THERMAL .DEY INT HEATING, cooling, nesiointial plumbing SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION W4MI Cx HVAC License#13738 MRVfNO DAVID AND NOWAN COUNTIA9 Offloei Mobllai 33<-34»-»a07Rowam 704-B33-4777 r VJ K 9 B B W * r ' ' ! ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2018-9 Children race on the Zachary House grounds during a “bunny hop” as part of the Cooleemee Easter celebration last Saturday.Cooleemee area folks walk onto the grounds of the First Baptist Church during the annual Cross Walk on Friday. - Photos by KC Smith Ashton Reavis helps a girl try to break a balloon by sitting on it. The walkers on Marginal Street as they depict the final hours of Jesus. Mason Barker enjoys time with the Easter Bun­ ny. Easter In Cooleemee - The Zachary House grounds Wert -. - filled with excitement Saturday as the town and area , ■. churches sponsored the annual Easier Egg Hunt - and . ■ more. Photographer KC Smith captured these im­ ages, and those on page 9, which also includes the ■ Cross Walk held on Friday. Mayor Steve Corriher hands out prizes. Exie Allen and Madison Church.Pastor Shelby Harbour. Keely and Jadyn Magallanges. Ellie Jordan, Keira Basham and Mary Jordan. Kenzie Gales. Mary with her grandsons. Hillary Shores with daughter Maddy. Ava Teague, Aubri Peters and McKenzie Hunter. STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning iaa aaif Deodorizing 4 Soil Guard B36)4v£a£v49 Water Extraction Service Locally owned & operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS join VSU 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,h 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 <r-3:00 PM ,’«e/ Pre-Registration is REQUIRED: jferdon@davlecountync.gov April 14,b Family Show Brock Performing Arts Center 7:30 PM General Seating $15 Box Office (Mon.-Fri. 12-SPM): 336-751-3000 Sunday, April 15,h 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...his 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 It) ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2018 -11 Retired School Group Learns About Sr. Games County Line Breakfast This Saturday At V-Point Ruritan Zumba participants: June Johnson, Eileen Dunn, Janice Cartner, Donna Henderson, Shirley Scott, Gladys Scott, Sheila Brown, Kay Blakley. Dwight Story, Region Two RSPA Associate Director; Lynn Yokely, DCRSP npwly installed secretary; Sandra Robinson, DCRSP newly installed trea­ surer; William Campbell, DCRSP president. The Davie County Re­ tired School Personnel As­ sociation recently held their March lunch meeting at the Mocksville First Methodist Family Life Center. Dwight Story, regional two associate director of the Retired School Personnel Association, helped install the Davie chapter’s newest officers. Lynn Yokely was installed as secretary and Sandra Robinson was in­ stalled as treasurer. The program focuses for the March meeting cen­ tered around Davie County Senior Services. Alice Bar­ nette, one of the many vol­ unteer ambassadors for the center, spoke to the retirees about the upcoming Se­ nior Games. She shared the many offerings the games provide from physical ac­ tivities such as basketball, bowling, pickleball, discus throw, horseshoe toss, just as examples to many artistic forms of games. She spoke about partici­ pating in specific areas of interests such as painting, woodworking as well as many other art forms. This year, the Davie center has a cheerleading squad that has competed won placement with their performances. Barnette encouraged the retirees to get involved with the center to stay active. She has been a participant with the basketball team for more than 25 years. Another Senior Ser­ vices presenter was Zin certified Zumba instructor, Gladys Scott. Scott, along with some of her Senior Services Zumba students, gave a demonstration of the Latin inspired aerobic dance. Scott told the group about the health benefits of Zumba that it increases your heart rate and bums calories while having fun. The retirees enjoyed the presentations, the lunch prepared by the Methodist men and the information provided. Retired personnel of the Davie County School System are welcome to join the group the first Thursday of each month at the Family Life Center. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Woodmen Life Makes Donations Woodmen Life 323 mem­ bers are ready to deliver these school supplies (above) to Cooleemee Elementary School. At left, members Ruby O'Neal and Margaret Shew with a “Stars for Stella" t-shirt held by Jessica Allen. The chapter made a donation for the family of young Stella Ledbetter, and also ordered some of the shirts. It’s A Parking Lot Party Early College Event Downtown Saturday A parking lot party for charity will be hosted by the Davie County Early College High School National Honor Society from 9 a.m.-l p.m. on Saturday, April 7 at 310 N. Main St, in Downtown Mocksville. Proceeds will go to The Dragonfly House. Expect “a little bit of everything," organizers said, including clothing, yard sale items, crafts, gifts, food, direct sale items and more, sold by students, staff, local businesses and individuals. For more information, contact Hannah Rush at everharth@davie.kl2.nc.us. Grade Hauser and Joshua Robinson present their grandmother, Dorothy Graham, with flow­ ers congratulating her on Graham Funeral Home being named Davie Business of the Year. Graham Honored By Grandchildren Dorothy Graham was showered with flowers by her grandchildren during a service at Clement Grove Church of God, 7th Day, on Saturday, March 17. None of her three grand­ children were present the night Graham Funeral Home received the Busi­ ness of the Year Award by the Davie County Chamber. The 48th annual banquet was held at Winmock in Kinderton on Feb. 20, and several awards were given to businesses. About 200 people gave Mrs. Graham a standing ovation when she came forward to accept the Business of the Year Award. Some of her family were present, but her grandchil­ dren were not. Her oldest grandchild. Airman Joel Robinson, is stationed at Joint Base El­ mendorf Richardson Air Force Base in Anchorage. Alaska. He gave Mrs. Gra­ ham a phone call with con­ gratulations. Her other two grandchil­ dren, Joshua Robinson and Gracie Hauser, each pre­ sented their grandmother with 20 flowers, represent­ ing the 20 years she has owned a funeral home, and to congratulate her for re­ ceiving the 2017 Business of the Year Award. Campaign Fundraiser for Mark Howell * Republican Candidate for * Sheriff of Davie County County Liners enjoyed a cool but beautiful "Resur­ rection Sunday." Sunrise and morning worship ser­ vices were well-attended. As our photos show, folks of all ages decorated the cross at Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church. Had a difficult week? Ready for a delicious, re­ laxing breakfast this week­ end? Then join the V-Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 7, 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. All proceeds ben­ efit community projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, April 8 in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for break­ fast and prayer. Gene Tutterow of Ridge Road will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor­ ship service this Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate the church anniversary at 3 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Anthony Freeman of Clin­ ton Tabernacle AME Zion Church of Hickory will be the featured speaker. His church choir will present gospel music. Piney Grove members invite everyone or a covered-dish dinner at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall followed by the special celebration service at 3. Upcoming community events include a cruise-in sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans Saturday, April 14, plus BBQ or fish dinner at the V-Point Building; coun­ try ham and sausage break­ fast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. April 21, in the fellowship hall; and Piney Grove AME Zion Church Spiritual Choir "an­ niversary celebration" at 3 p.m. Sunday. April 22. Our community sends get-well wishes to Ed Barn- hardt and Jimmy Feimster. Ed has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial. Jimmy has been hospitalized with pneumonia at Davis Re­ gional. Alice C. Waugh has improved and has returned to Brian Center of States- Folks at Clarks­ bury United Meth­ odist Church dec­ orate the cross with flowers after worship last Sun­ day. 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Visit ldpowor.com ■Discount eligibility, rales and coverages vary by slate Lite Insurance not available in N Y 81041JDP 06/17 © 2017 Erie Indemnity Company Not all companies are licensed or operate in ell slates Nol all products or services aro ollered in all slates Go Io erielnsurance.com lor company licensure and territory Inlormallon -------------------------------------------------------—— Please come meet Mark and learn about him and his plans for the Davie County Sheriffs Office. Experienced and Ready to Serve! 1979-1987 Davie Gt.iiniy Sherilfs Dlfue Jailer I hjiuty Sheriff 1987 1994 North < larolina l .nlortchh-iu (Ilfuci License ami I In It Inspector 1994 2006 I lavie (iniiniy Sheriffs (Hike (ilriel Deputy Managing Personnel ami Budget 2007 2011 Rowan County Sheriffs ( Win- I leptily Sherill Retired with .12 Years Experience in Law linfnrienicnl 2011 Current Rowan County Sherilfs Ollier Part filite I leptily, Bailin' and Security leant Paid for ijy thi Commute in Liter Mark Howit.i ion ah mu 1 ville while awaiting surgery. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Ed, Jim­ my, Alice, and others who are having health prob­ lems. Remember in prayer Mickey and Kathy Cartner; Kathv's brother Dennis Dy­ son died Thursday of last week. Dennis is also a first cousin of Linda D. Tutterow and Lee D. Rote. For news and memories to share, call Shirley or text on 336-492-5115 or email sdtliiik@hotmail.com. You are always welcome al 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 w, EMPWYMEifTOProinukrn COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST. Town ot 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 of 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- kins@lewisvillenc.net. Applications avail. at Town Hall at 6510 Shallowtord, Rd„ Lewisville or online at www.lewisvillenc.net. EEO/ADA Employer. ZkCfQLL»fOfd HOME IMPROVEMENTS 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 Clemmons United Methodist Church Saturday, April 14 9am -12 Noon Minimum donation of $5 per bag or box please! Proceeds go to support the Deaf Ministry Gentle Yet Effective C$iircpraeiic. Care, oprakdic ertter 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open Monday-Friday lAvailabte Saturday by Appt I 336-753-1447 11 www.marHnchirapracflcctntw.com • Low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Fibromyalgia Most Insurances Accepted 5 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 5,2018 -13 Savings and Z' personalized care help the medicine \ go down. 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 your medications. DAVIE Davie Discount ISCOUNT Drugs RUGS 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. HC 27014 t 3102842537 P DAVIEORUGS COM Its Stress Awareness Month. Let us help you De-Stress! READWR0AD1 MAI’WI'.I'.K _ YAprh, 1 -71iMarkourmap with the farthest place you have 75% OFF and DOORS (Excludes Lowes Items) In Our Churches Breakfast Saturday At Cornerstone Church Craft Brothers At On Saturday, April 7, Cornerstone Church, 1585 NC 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 6, including scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples along with or­ ange juice and coffee, Tenderloin and sausage biscuits or pancakes and sausage plates will also be available. For more information call 336-998-0600. Mt. Olive Sunday The Craft Brothers will once again be singing at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church on Sunday evening, April 8 at 6 for the annual Relay for Life event. Refreshments will follow. Guests are welcome. The church is at 3521 Wyo Road, Yadkinville. Women’s Conference ‘The Seven Ups ’ Sunday Saturday At New Jerusalem At Erwin Temple CME New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville, will host a “Time of Refresh­ ing” women’s conference on Saturday, April 7. A continental breakfast will be served at 9, followed by the conference at I0. Registration is $10 and includes lunch. Guest speaker will be Overseer/Pastor T. Renee Glen and musical guest will be Dionn Owen and the Re­ naissance Choir. The Pastors Aide Ministry of Erwin Temple CME Church will present the annual program tiled, “The Seven Ups,” on Sunday afternoon at 3. There will be six guest speakers from area churches, and one a member of Erwin Temple to make the seven. There will be gospel singing rendered during the afternoon. Ihe Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. is host pastor. Ihe church is at 155 Erwin Temple Church Road, Woodleaf. Lack Of Sleep Puts Health At Risk It’s not uncommon to struggle sleeping. 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 1 Restore *★* STORE HOURS *** s TUES. - FRI. 9am-Spm & SAT. 9am-4pm /kaf>ting(^tfyU^[)oiMtionsof(htfKS, toys, Kiiidi-Kimda, linens, & Furniture. 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville ^across from O'Reilly Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 fokfaMe. ,j Andrew J. Rivers DMD Come See Our NEW LOOK!Vr. Hum’ VenlalTtpcf the'Week. "We all know that candy, chocolate, and any other food known to be high In sugar will cause cavities. Did you also know that starches such as bread, crackers, and cereal can also cause an acidic environment in your mouth leading to tooth decay?" j FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 Serving ChlUrm & /IdiMi Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentlstry.com RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks ■ 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 fiber, more saturated fat and more sugar throughout the day is linked with lighter, less restorative sleep. "A diet high in fiber and pro­ tein like fruits, vegetables, 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 dismptive 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 Obituary 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 oc­ casional sleeplessness strikes,” said Behrens. "You can start deep, slow breath­ ing relaxation exercises and focus on just being com­ fortable." Alternately, you can get out of bed and read a book or magazine with lights dimmed, or some­ thing 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 stay­ ing asleep, you may want to speak with your primary care physician or consult a sleep specialist. Roy Vestal ‘R.V.’ Spry Jr. Mr. Roy Vestal “R.V." Spry Jr.. 90, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, March 27,2018. al The Laurels of Salisbury. He was born Aug. 7,1927. in Davie County to the late Roy Vestal Spry Sr. and Della McDaniel Spry. Mr. Spry was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church where he had served as cemetery committee chair, deacon and sang in the choir. He served in the U.S. Army at the end of World War II in Na pies, Italy. Mr. Spry retired as a self-employed masonry con­ tractor and later retired from Cannon Mills in Salisbury Ik- enjoyed working in masonry and was proud to have bricked the church sanctuary. Mr. Spry loved to sing with his daugh­ ters, play the guitar, Braves baseball and traveling with family, He was also preceded in death by: his wife of 70 years. Mildred Frye Spry: a daughter and son-in-law. Shelby and Allen Wensil; a great-granddaughter. Michaela Draughn. and 2 sisters, Catherine Hellard and Evalina Campbell Survivors: 4 daughters, Brenda Draughn (Ervin). Pat Cleary (Charlie), Sharon Bartlett (Edward) and Cindy Swisher (Dwayne); a son, Ricky Spry (Pam); a sister. Elea nor Swicegood Ridenhour; 8 grandchildren, Chris Wensil (Christa), Michael Draughn (Teresa), Keri Brandon (Bry an), Rebecca Wiles (Dan).Zackary, Bronwyn and Lindsey Bartlett and Brandi Swisher; 5 great-grandchildren. Shelby Wensil, Jesse Draughn. Peyton Correll, Drake Brandon and Graham Wiles; and 3 stepgrandchildren, Becky Bartlett (Andres), Christine Dalton (Bryan) and Thomas Bartlett. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m . Saturday. March 31 (their wedding anniversary,, at Turrentine Bap tist Church with the Revs. Fred Carlton and Joe Smith offi­ ciating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes pri­ or to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Friday, March 30 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Turrentine Baptist Cemetery Fund.c o Judy Galliher. 1728 US 64 E„ Mocksville. Condolences: www.ealonfimcralservice.com. Dennis Cline Dyson Mr. Dennis Cline Dyson of Mocksville died on Thurs­ day, March 29,2018, at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. He was born on Jan. 16,1948. to the late LinneyC. Dys­ on and Dorothy Cranfill Dyson. Mr. Dyson was a graduate ol Davie County High School Class of 1966. lie served in the U.S. Navy for four years on the Claude V. Ricketts DDG5 as an electricians mate. After being in the Navy, he went to work for Ingersoll Rand for 28 years, He then went back to school and be­ came a truck driver and opened his own company, Dyson Carter, Inc. which he ran for 16 years until October of 2012, when he was diagnosis with multiple my­ eloma. Mr. Dyson loved the land and enjoyed farming and watch­ ing NASCAR. He and his wife celebrated their 5()tli wedding anniversary on Feb. 3. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Steve Dyson; a nephew, Matthew Cart­ ner: and 2 cousins. Freda II. Stanley and Anita Hudspeth Survivors: his wife. Ann Carter Dyson; his 2 children. DeAnna Dyson Dunn (Jimmy) of Kosciusko, Miss, and Linney Carter Dyson of Kosciusko: 4 grandchildren, Gar­ rett Dunn. Ethan Dunn, Audrey Dyson and Carter Pollard; sisters, Kathy Cartner (Mickey), Vicki Dyson and Kaye Barfield, all ol Mocksville; several nieces and nephews; and a special niece. Teresa Dyson Hurley and her husband. Keith. The family received friends and family from 4-6 p.m.. Monday, April 2 at (heir home at 205 Frank Short Rd.. Mocksville. Memorials: Davie Community Foundation, PO.Box 546. Mocksville. Memo: Children's Cancer Research Cen­ ter of Baptist Hospital. Condolences: www.eatimfnneralservice .com. Virginia Sue Gaither Doby Mrs. Virginia Sue Gaither Doby, 87, of Winston-Salem, died on Tuesday, April 3,2018. She was born March 28, 1931 in Davie County to the late James Bird Gaither and Eula Nichols Gaither. She re­ tired from Sears and Roebuck after 30 years. During her earlier years, she enjoyed traveling and taking bus tours with her coworkers. Preceding her in death are her parents, husband, Ralph Dan Doby, and a son, Joe Doby. Surviving: 3 children, David Doby and wife Linda, Jane Doby, and Danita Flippin and husband David; 6 grand­ children, Jennifer Davis, Jamie Shuler, Stephanie Beuter, Adam Flippin, Zach Flippin and Daniel Doby; 5 great­ grandchildren and one due in May; a sister, Pauline Lurye of Phoenix, Ariz.; and a brother, Bill Gaither of Thomas­ ville. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, April 6 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory Mausoleum Chapel with inurnment to follow. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care of Forsyth, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: www.Havworth-Miller.com. Bobbie Jean Angell Daniels Mrs. Bobbie Jean Angell Daniels, 85, of Wilmington, died Friday, March 30, 2018 at Ashe Gardens Memory Care in Burgaw. She was horn in Mocksville to the late Cashwell Jones Angell Sr. and Ossie Clona Landreth Angell. Mrs. Daniels graduated from Mocksville High School, then went to Bowling Green Business Uni­ versity in Kentucky, where she earned an associates degree in business. She then moved to Winston-Salem where she was employed by Western Electric Co. (later AT&T, then Lucent Technologies) for 37 years before retiring in 1989. Mrs. Daniels spent the remainder of her life in Winston-Salem and Wilmington, except for an as­ signment with American Bell International, Inc., in Tehran, Iran from 1976 until all em­ ployees were evacuated in Jan­ uary 1979 due lo the Iranian Revolution. She was an active member of Ardmore Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, telephone Pioneers of America and several travel clubs. Mrs. Daniels served as a volunteer hostess on Amtrak. She began dreaming ol traveling the globe while studying ge­ ography in the fourth grade and fulfilled her dream after completing a trip around the world in 1979. Mrs. Daniels had traveled in 102 countries and 81 islands in six conti­ nents and had visited all the wonders of the world except Machu Picchu. Peru. She had always said that she accom­ plished everything that she had ever dreamed of doing and more. Mrs Daniels felt blessed that she was not harmed while traveling around the world alone at night in cities throughout these countries. Survivdrs: a son, Douglas Lee Daniels and wife Wen­ dy Elliott Daniels of Wilmington: a grandson, Christopher Colin Daniels: a granddaughter, Deanna Daniels Murray and husband Andrew Murray: a great-grandson. Luke Daniel Murray; and a sister. Betty Carleen Angell Carter of Richfield. After a long illness, her husband. Jack Lee Daniels died on May 13,2013. A funeral service was conducted at noon Tuesday, April 3 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. The family received friends and relatives at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. A private burial was held at Joppa Cemetery on US 601 N. in Mocksville. Memorials: Joppa Cemetery Fund, c/o Lash Sanford, 360 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfioieral.service.com. DENTURE SERVICES 1 James ‘Larry’ Hampton James (Larry, Hampton, 72, of Roaring River, born in Surry County to the late Cornelius Hampton and Willie Ann Hampton on Sept. 14,1945, died on March 28, 2018 at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center. He was a member of Mt. Val­ ley Missionary Baptist Church. He worked at Mcknight’s and Sons Pallet Co. for 30 years and at Tyson Foods for five years. He was a caring and-loving brother, father, grandfather and friend. Mr, Hampton enjoyed fishing, playing horseshoes, hunting, watching wrestling, racing, gardening and taking daily walks. During his illness he never complained. He was always laughing, talking junk and making people smile. He was also preceded in death by brothers William Park­ er, McNeil Hampton, and sister, Mary Lou Redman. Survivors: his wife of 52 years, Mary Lou Hampton; 3 daughters, Marilyn Hampton, Annette Tillery and Christi­ na Hampton, all of Mocksville; sisters, Sylvia (Filemon) Hernandez of Roaring River, Virginia (Timmy) Wilborn of Roaring River, Sally Scales of Jonesville, Luthedia Jones of North Wilkesboro; brothers, Worth (Angela) Hamp­ ton of North Wilkesboro, Ronnie Hampton and Thomas Hampton both of Roaring River; 5 grandchildren. Laki- sha (Nia) Hampton, Justin Tillery. Jaleesa West. Kabrion Hauser, Latrinda Tillery, all of Mocksville: great-grand­ children, Jamari Tillery, Shaira Tillery, Brooklyn Tillery, all of Mocksville; a host of nieces, nephews, family and friends; and special friend, Martha Key. Funeral service were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 31 at Miller Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Casey Walker. Dea­ con James Gentry and the Rev, Calvin Bryant officiating. Burial followed in Mt. Valley Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends at Miller Funeral Service from 1-2 on Saturday, prior to the service. Condolences: wwwjuillerfiiiieralservice.com. Villard Keller Beck Villard Keller Beck, 94. of County Line Road, Harmo­ ny, died on Saturday March 31.2018. at Gordon’s Hospice House of Statesville. She was born July 4, 1923, the daughter of the late James Lee and Laura Jane Teague Keller. She was predeceased in death by her husband. Blum Beck; 2 brothers, Jay Lee Keller and Rex Keller; and 2 sisters, Orene Peoples and Mil­ dred Keller. She attended Iredell County Schools and worked for Won­ der Knit as an order picker for 20 years, She was a faithful member of New Union United Methodist Church. Survivors: her 4 daughters, Janie Spry and husband Bob, Louise Spry and husband Norman. Hilda Keaton and hus­ band Johnny, and Lynn Hendrix and husband Mark, all of Harmony; 6 grandchildren, Billy Keaton, Michael Spry, Jeffery Spry. Amy Keaton. Sonya Spry, and Wendy Ram­ sey; 9 great-grandchildren; a step-great-grandchild; and 4 great-great-grandchildren. A celebration of life service was conducted at 7:30 p.m. 'Tuesday, April 3 al New Union United Methodist Church. The Rev. Eric Lineberry officiated. The family received friends from 6-7:30 p.m. prior to the service. A family buri­ al service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 4 in the church cemetery. Memorials: New Union UMC; or Gordon’s Hospice House, 2347 Simonton Rd., Statesville, 28687. Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice .com. Get the peace of mind that with taking care of Funeral wB Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, Ml- lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallenfor a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home 2951 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem uDignitW 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons 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 Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) Warren Douglas Joyner Warren Douglas Joyner, 64, of Mocksville, died on Thursday, March 29, 2018 at the W.G. Bill Hefner VA Medical Center in Salisbury. He was born in Statsville, NC Aug. 6, 1953 to the late Ruby Bullabough Joyner and the late Graham Joyner. He was a 1971 graduate of Davie High School, veteran of the U.S. Army, and was also em­ ployed as a truck driver. He was also preceded in death by a brother, James Bul­ labough Survivors: his brother, Wayne Joyner (Janet) of Ya- kinville; and longtime friend, Lu Anne Seamon. A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, April 9 at the Salisbury National Cemetery, 501 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury, officiated by a VA Chaplain with military honors being accorded by the Lyerly Volunteer Honor Guard. Memorials: Wounded Warrior Project, 1990 Fordham Drive, Suite 100 Fayetteville, 28304. Condolences: www.lverlvfuneralhome.com. Samuel Leigh Cross Samuel Leigh Cross, 77, of Mocksville, formerly of Parkersburg, W.Va. died on Monday, March 26,2018. He was born Nov. 29. 1940 in Wood County, W.Va., a son of the late Ray M. and Frances L. Shields Cross. He was retired from the City of Vienna after 39 years and was a former member of the Beech Grove Methodist Church in Medina, W.Va. He was a member of Hillsdale United Methodist Church. Survivors: his wife, Rachel Wilson Cross of Mocks­ ville; his children, Pamela Shank (Bob) of Parkersburg, W.Va., Michael Moore (Julie) of Augusta, Ky., Teresa Rac­ er (’Tom) of Vienna, and Randy, W. Gaddy of Mocksville; 16 grandchildren; and 26 great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Mar­ garet Hearn Cross; a son, Gregory Wayne Moore; and his siblings, Hazel Lyons, Robert Cross, James Cross, Myrtle Arthur, Marie Flint, Don Cross, Bill Cross, Zelma Logs­ don, Paul Cross and Donna DeFrietas. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Thursday, March 29, at Lambert-Tatman Funeral Home, Parkersburg, with Pastor Rob Collins officiating. Burial followed in Sunset Memory Gardens. Visitation was one hour prior to services Thursday at the funeral home. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: wwwJamberttatman .com. Theresa Elaine Kyle Smith Theresa Elaine Kyte Smith, 47. of Mooresville, died on Thursday. March 29.2018 at Wake Forest Baptist Hospital. Winston-Salem. She was born in San Diego. Calif, on March 23. 1971 to Anne Dinecn Kyte and the late James Dennis Kyte. She was a Virginia Tech fan and was the "tailgate queen’’. She loved to cook and was known for making candy at Christmas. She was an exceptional children's teacher at Shady Grove Elementary School in Advance. Her passion was working with the children that she loved so dearly. She spent many hours preparing for her classroom. She also enjoyed spending time with family. She took care of everyone and never asked for anything in return. Scarlet, her cat, was special to her. She also en­ joyed spending time with her nieces and nephews. She was a member of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. In addition to her mother, Anne Kyte. survivors include her husband of 18 years, Dale Smith; brothers. Jimmy (Stephanie) Kyte and Michael (Karla) Kyte; sister, Chris­ tina (Michael, Fisher; father-in-law and mother-in-law. Ronald (Joyce) Smith; sister-in-law and brother-in-law. Francenia (Jack) Richmond; nieces and nephews, Isabelle. Justin, Henry, Gracie, Jason and Madeleine. Visitation for family and friends will be on Friday. April 6 from 6-8 p.m. at Cavin-Cook Funeral Home. Services will be on Saturday. April 7, at 11 a.m. in the chapel ol Cavin-Cook Funeral Home with Eddie Karriker officiating. Memorials: Davie Achools EC Department, Attn: Jenni­ fer Custer, 220 Martin Luther king Jr Rd., Mocksville (If a check, put Theresa Smith in the memo line). Condolences: www.cavin-cook.com. Lois Elmira Pennington Miss Lois Elmira Pennington, 85, of Mock Place. Mocksville, died Saturday, March 24. 2018. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was born June 2. 1932, in Davie County to the late David and Mary Retta Whitaker Pennington. She was also preceded in death by 3 sisters and 2 broth­ ers. Survivors: several nieces and nephews. Memorials: a charity of donor’s choice in reference to dementia: or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 50+ WITH Disability or 55+ WITHOUT Disability ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM • PRIVATE PATIOS • SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS • W/D CONNECTIONS • HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE • AND MUCH MORE! 336-751-0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT, INC. RENT & INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2018 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2018- BI Davie, West Split Pitching Duels Bowlers Raise $30,000 For Big Brothers/Sisters Bowl For Kids’ Sake 2018 was a success. Thanks to the support from sponsors and teams, nearly $30,000 was raised to provide monitoring ser­ vices for the children in Da­ vie County. “We want to offer a big thanks to everyone for all you do to make this annual event such a success,” said Jenna Hendricks, director of programs. “Every year we honor the top teams who raised the most money in various categories with a King Pin trophy. This year’sjionors go to the following teams: •Jhe State Employees -Credit Union team banked on lots of fun for Bowl For Kids' Sake. The SECU branches from Mocksville and Bermuda Run came together to support BBBS in a big way. They won the King Pin trophy in the busi­ ness category for the sixth year in a row raising nearly $2,000. • William Ellis Middle School took home King Pin Trophy for the second year in a row. Ellis Duct-taped their principal to the wall as one of their fundrais­ ers. Year after year, Davie schools provide teams. This year they raised more than $6,500. “They see firsthand the impact a mentor has on a student and understand the importance of the Big Brothers Big Sisters pro­ gram,” Hendricks said. “Davie County is an essen­ tial part of our success so we want to give a big shout out to all the schools who participated in BFKS." • Familiar faces, mem­ bers of the Live Strong Con­ nect Group from Rescue House Church take the King Pin trophy in the church cat­ egory, an eight time winner. • A new team to the Big Brothers Big Sisters family, IKE Kid’s came together to support Big Brothers Big Sisters in memory of a loved family member. They are King Pin Winner in the civic category. • Abbie Mauney raised $1,200 and her “Keep Pounding” team took the King Pin trophy in the indi- vidual/family category. Other participating teams: State Employees Credit Union, SarahAshley Salon, Johnson Insurance, Bank of Ozarks, Rescue House Live Strong group, fan, Avah. The Mocksville Elementary team. First-year team Lily’s Rollers are ready to bowl. Johnson Insurance team led by Jessica Yarbourgh. North Davie Middle School always has a team. First-year team and King Pin winners Ike’s Kids. Team Yadtel poses at Bowl for Kids Sake. I By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When Davie’s varsity baseball team met West Forsyth twice last week, the War Eagles alternated the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat, winning 5-0 at home and losing 4-3 in Clemmons. After taking the first game, the War Eagles were positioned to make hay in the Central Piedmont Conference when they jumped on West 3-0 in the first inning. But things unraveled in a 4-3 loss. Thus Davie dropped into a four-way tie for second, one game out of first. East Forsyth is 3-1 in the league, followed by Davie, Reynolds, Reagan and Glenn at 2-2, West is 1-3. “We had a golden chance,” coach Bobby Byerly said. “If we’d taken care of business, we’d have been on top. It’s dog eat dog right now." The Titans could not like the image of Carson Whisenhunt walking to the mound for game one against Davie on March 27. The lefty blanked West at Davie in 2017. Last week the junior shut them out, 5-0, for the second year in a row on Davie’s field. He hurled a complete-game five-hitter with nine strikeouts and three harmless walks. He threw 67 strikes in 104 pitches, picked up his first win in three decisions and lowered his ERA from 3.50 to 2.33. He was perfect for 3.1 innings. He turned in his second complete game in four starts. It was a reminder of how nasty he can be when his curveball is clicking. "He was on point," Byerly said. “When he has a second pitch that he can rely on, he’s pretty potent. Tonight his curyeball was on con­ sistently for the first time this year. We could call it at any point in the count." Davie (5-4, 2-1 CPC) won for the fourth time in five games. After starting 8-0, West fell to 8-3,0-3. The Titans were swept by East Forsyth the previous week (5-1 and 4-0). Whisenhunt did everything but chalk the field, going 2 for 2 with a walk. “He had a great at-bat to start an I'lcase See Duels - Page B5 Davie senior first baseman Guy Brunelli takes a throw for an out against West Forsyth. Davie J V sophomore shortstop Joe Johnson tags a Forbush runner on a pickoff play. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd JVs Drop Tough Games To West William Ellis Middle, North Davie Middle, Pinebrook Elementary, South Davie Middle, Lilly’s Rollers, Ike’s Kids, Beautiful Bowl­ ers, Keep Pounding, Yadtel, and WC Construction. The advisory council provided support and lead­ ership: Brent Shoaf, presi­ dent; Christie Ruff, vice president; Wanda Bowles, treasurer; Emily Harpe, Brandon Harpe, Scott Gantt, and Frankie Vann. All of the money benefits children in the local Big Brothers Big Sisters agency. Funds raised through “Bowl For Kids’ Sake helps provide children fac­ ing adversity with strong and enduring, professional­ ly supported one-to-one re­ lationships that change their lives for the better, forever," she said. Bowl For Kids’ Sake 2018 sponsors: Ten Pin Title Sponsor, In­ gersoll Rand; Perfect Game Platinum Sponsor, Mebane Charitable Foundation, TTC Thoroughbred; Strike Gold Sponsor, Landmark Builders, Davie County Enterprise, WC Construc­ tion Company, VF Corpo­ rations, Meg Brown Home Furnishings, Fuller Welding & Fabricators, Inc.; Spare Silver Sponsor, Blakley Landscape Services, Bank of Ozarks, Cedar Creek Air- soft, Comfort Bilt Windows and Doors, Yadtel, Smither- man Family, Mocksville Lions Club, Joe’s Tow, En­ ergy United, Eaton Funeral Service, Funder America; Bowler Bronze Sponsor, C&D Express, McCormick and White, Medford & Nan­ cy Shoaf, Logan Systems, Trailers of the East Coast, Sheriff JD Hartman, Wendy Terry, Terry Law, Advance United Methodist Men, Darren S. Cranfill Attorney at Law PLLC, Boggs Build­ ing, Brent, Carolyn & Katie Shoaf, Carolina Disposal Service, Charles and Jane McAllister, Cooleemee Ci- vitan Club, CUTCO Lawn Service, Davie Civitan Club, Davie Dermatology, Ed­ ward Jones-Slayton Harpe, FUMC Methodist Men, Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home, Hiller-Ringeman In­ surance, ImageWorks Dis­ play, Performance Network, FUMC Ruth Circle, The Robinette Family, The Tire Shop, Welborn Law Firm, Bethlehem United Method­ ist Men, Don Bowles, North Davie Ruritan, Village Way Vet, Bandy Agency-State Farm, Carlton and Wendy Terry, Ridenhour Agency. Community-based and site-based programs are helping hundreds of chil­ dren achieve success, serv­ ing more than 700 children ages 6-18 in Forsyth and Davie counties annually. According to the 1997 Impact Study of Big Broth­ ers Big Sisters, 81 percent of former Littles agree that their Big gave them hope and changed their perspec­ tive of what they thought possible, 85 percent of for­ mer Littles agree their ex­ perience influenced them in overcoming adversity or problems, 67 percent of for­ mer Littles agree that their Big played a role in their decision to attend college, 83 percent of former Littles agree that their Big instilled values and principles that have guided them through life. Contact Big Brothers Big Sisters, a United Way agency, at 336-751-9906 or www.bbbsnc.org. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Baseball is, we say for the mil­ lionth time, a funny game. Davie’s junior varsity outhit West Forsyth 16-8 - and lost both games. Davie was outhit 4-3 by Forbush, but Davie won with plen­ ty of room to spare. Go figure. In the first meeting against West on March 27 in Clemmons, there were six lead changes in a 6-5 War Eagle loss. In the top of the sixth, Davie rallied for two runs to take a 5-4 lead. It started with a Jack Reynolds single and stolen base. After Troy Clary walked, a Reed Cunningham ground out plated Reynolds. Clary stole third and scored on Josh Westmoreland’s infield hit. But the Titans responded with two runs of their own in the bot­ tom half. “We played really good until the sixth inning,” coach Tim McKnight said. “I gambled and it backfired on me. Then we had a key error that opened up the floodgates.” John Davenport's mound ap­ pearance started with six up, six down. It would turn into a just-OK outing as he wound up walking four in 3.2 one-hit innings. Reliever Ethan Wilkins got the loss despite four strikeouts in 2.1 innings. He allowed four runs but only two were earned as West stopped Da­ vie’s winning streak at five. Westmoreland went 3 for 4 with two RBIs as Davie doubled West in hits (8-4). Hunter Meacham was 2 for4, while Reynolds, Bailey McK­ night and Clary had one hit each. “It was a good game,” he said. Please See Tough - Page B3 Martin An All-USA Nominee By Andrew Marshall Enterprise Record Brandon Lankford hit a two- run home run to left field for UNC-Asheville in a March 31 contest against Campbell. Caleb Wallace had a 4-5 outing that included two RBIs and two runs for Emory and Henry on March 28. On March 31. Wallace had a 3-5 outing with three RBIs. Kenzie Barneycastle of New­ berry was 1-2 with a run against Wingate on March 27. Barney­ castle currently maintains a .465 batting average. K’lea Parks had a 1-3 outing along with an RBI for Louisburg in game one against Southern Maryland. In game two, Parks had a 2-4 outing with two RBIs in the 19-4 win. Julie Gough tossed a complete game for Guilford on March 31 against Covenant. In that complete game, Gough allowed six hits, three earned runs, walked two and struck out three. On the season, Gough has appeared in six games for the Quakers. In those games, she has thrown 27 innings, allowed 34 hits, 10 earned runs, walked eight and struck out eight. Gough currently maintains a 2.59 ERA and a 3-1 record. Elijah Gregory was the No. 3 Please See Martin - Page B4 Torres, South Win Soccer Shootout Over North North Davie and South Davie produced the highest drama you could ever hope for in a mid­ dle-school soccer game at South on March 27. The game went to a shootout before South prevailed 5-4. “It was an awesome game,” South coach Russell Hilton said. “I think both teams are evenly matched.” But it appeared that North was overmatched in the early going. South’s Skylar Link scored the first two goals, both assisted by Katie Shupe. Then Link assisted Nayeli Hernandez as South sped to a 3-0 lead. “Then we got a little compla­ cent,” Hilton said. North regrouped in time to close the halftime gap to 3-2. Madison Hayes gave South a 4-2 lead - Link assisted, giving her four points on the day - but North answered with back-to-back goals to force a tie at 4. Reece Sigmon had three of North’s goals in regulation, one of which was assisted by Arasely Santamaria. Christine Cao had the other goal. South won the coin toss and opted to make North go first in the shootout. North’s Cao and South’s Her­ nandez both converted in round one. In round two, South’s Jesyca Ivaroni and North’s Sophia Aguayo-Bermudez had saves to keep things even. “(Bermudez) made an awesome save," Hilton said. “She went way up high to block that one.” In round three, Ivaroni made “an awesome save” for South. Bermudez did the same for North, denying a Hayes shot. In round four, North’s shot sailed wide of the goal and South’s Shupe converted to put the Tigers ahead by one. Then it all came down to round five. North’s Avery Yount tied it at 2-2. Now North needed to stop a Kimberly Torres shot. Torres would not be denied, scoring to complete the instant classic. "They came running off the bench, hugging and cheering,” Hilton said. “Win or lose, I wanted somebody to be determined the winner. It was big for some of the girls to experience that.” The loss did not diminish a tremendous effort by the Wildcats, who lost for the first time in three games. South improved to 3-1 .The teams split last season. Everything’s rosy for Ellis, which outscored two opponents 14-1 last week to remain unbeaten. The Jaguars punished Summit 10-1 on the road on March 27. Rebecca Devericks drove in three goals and Taylor Smith and Emily Agejew had two apiece as Ellis mounted a 7-0 halftime lead and cruised from there. “We went into the game a bit unsure of how we would do,” coach Leah Reynolds said. "Summit was bringing down some varsity eight- grade players, and there was a lot of uncertainty with how we would fare against them. We decided to move some players around to strengthen our defensive line." Karlie Quinn,Cesia Bernardino and Emily Garner had one goal each. Lexi Kulis had an assist. “Our defensive line and midfield did a great job and moved the ball back to the Summit side of the field,” Reynolds said. "We were playing confidently, making some great passes and looking up to make sure we were passing to our own players.” The Jaguars were supposed to dominate visiting South Davie on March 28, and they did just that, winning 4-0. South hung around in the i st half, trailing 1-0, but Ellis kicked into high gear after halftime and ran its record to 4-0. South, which has never beaten Ellis, fell to 3-2. Devericks turned in her second straight hat trick, giving her nine goals in four games. Quinn had the other goal. But several other Jags deserve great credit for the convincing win. “As always, Agejew was out­ standing in goal fending off shots," Reynolds said. “Defenders Mack­ enzie Moore, Nicole Korczyk, Sophia Heagle, Mya McGowan and Kiara Perez prevented South from taking many shots on goal. South played a physical game but our midfielders - Kulis, Garner and Taylor Smith - did a great job battling against them. “(In the second half), our mid- fielders/forwards Quinn, Anny Moreno, Smith, Gamer, Bernardi­ no and 1 : Romero started to work tog, , moving the ball around and managing several shots.” V I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2018 - 3112 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2018 Allstate You're In good hands. Drew Rldenhour 852 US Hwy.64W„ Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Beach' YiTam- 953 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville, NC www.beachntans.com fanning Salon. Spray Tanning, Teeth Whitenina, Women's Gym, Togo, Massage Therapy, Hoir Salon Mon.Jtiun. 8am-Zpm • Fri. Baro-Apm Sat. 9am-lpm Cloud Sun. & all Holidayi 336-751-4292 3 FREE VISITS WITH AD (I P.r,.o,| 2 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Firm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-6021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" DAVIE KITCHEN AND BATH CABINETS FLOOR COVERINGS 134 Hillsdale West Dr. | Advance, NC Mon,-Frl, 9am-5pm Sat 9am-12 Noon or by appointment 336-998-7800 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St.. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.enlonfuncralscrvicc.com w FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St, • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamllydentlstry.com • Fully Insured Ltuki j 'Frefl Estimates • Tree Work & WjL? • Slump Grinding Tree Removal J[ • Bucket Truck • Trimming 4 Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Mocksville, NC 336-751-1980 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 Smnimmui's Hardware a Iqulpmant 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Lewisville, NC (336) 766-9109 Mon -Fri. 8-6, Sal 8-5 www.8mlthorman8hardware.com *** RENTALS AAA This scripture message brought toyouby these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. 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M lots) krMw) 214*2511 Farmington Rond Wrecker Service, Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC (across Imm Millar's Restaurant)24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week We Accept Mott Major Credit Cards Marvin i Cinda Smith 336-753-1485 Serving Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Home joe s tow 1441 Dondmon Road Mocksville 635 Wilkesboro St, • Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile v Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur, 11 am-1am Frl. & Sat. 11am-2 am; Sun Noon-1am SIDNEYC. TEAGUEUDDX Affordable Dentures 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste. 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-6315 Kenneth I,. Foster & Associates, PA • Land Surveyors ■ Planners • Mapping 336-723-8850 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East Kinderton Way Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5S5S w w w. havworth-millcr.com LaVidafl massage 2SI7Le«li»ille<UmnKxuRi1. CarrroniNC 27012 IiVkhMuujeCkmmoniNCcoin )J6766.0622 1083 Salisbury Road ■ MocksvillelAppx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 • Major Biand Him, Computer Balancing, Alignments, Propane lank Refills, N C Solely Inspections, (M Changes, kbnot Automotive hpoirs, Bcokes iiirnnt, lummia stsBenr 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC336-998-8139 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Cull hi: 336-753-DRUG HOWARD REALTY 330 S. 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Wfee, Manager 6135 Ridgecrest Road, Winston-Salem slvuonMse7Dgmail.com WMIMm » i k t i i 1 FULLERttW Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com JERRY’S MEATPROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-39: Commercial & Residential Over 45 Years in Business Advance, NC Providence Senior Care Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Care A'ow icrviiij; Davidion, Davie, l-orsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties www.providcnccseniorcarc.com “A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL" Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 Whitnee'5 New & Used Variety store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire 4 Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Noon-5:00pm;Tuw. 10.00im-5:00pm; Wed. Closed; Thun.Noon-6.00pm; Fri. I0.00im-5.00pm; Every Other Sit MOmvUOpm (356) 753-1388 Walking The Walk Enterprise Record photographer Robin Snow captured these images of 40 or so area resi­ dents who took part in a Cross Walk in Downtown Mocksville on Good Friday, commemo­ rating Jesus' final walk to Calvary. Wake Forest' Baptist Health BestHealth" In partnership with ^MEDCOST* Dine with the Doctors Join us for this free event in Bermuda Run MONDAY, APRIL 9 5:30 to 7:30 pm 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: \ To schedule an appointment with a physician, call 336-716-WAKE (9253). l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5.2018 -115 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,201K District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on March 22. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan, Kaitlyn Jones and Annemarie Ernst, assistant DAs. - Santiago Callejas, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, credit for 25 days, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment, $600 lab fee; speeding 83 in a 70, driving while license revoked, speeding 105 in a 70, reckless driving, driving while license revoked not DWI, possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine by person 19/20, consum­ ing alcohol age 19/20, giv­ ing fictitious information to officer, dismissed per plea. - Pablo S. Carrillo, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment, $100, cost. - Miller Seth Coalson, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed, complied with informal deferred prosecu­ tion. - Kristen L. Coy, 2 counts misdemeanor probation violation, probation contin­ ued. - Cassandra S. Dalton, vi­ olation of court order, pro­ bation continued, credit for community service. - Gilbert Thomas Davis, improper passing on right, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Kayla Latrice Daye, speeding 91 in a 70, re­ duced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Brandon Andrew Doby, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 60 days to run concurrently with sentence now serving.' - Courtney A. Draughn, probation violation, 2 counts misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, probation terminated. - Wesley Adam Ellis, speeding 94 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving, $400, cost. - Joseph Levi' Gibson, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation terminat­ ed; second degree trespass, resisting public officer, speeding 87 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; possession marijuana up to one-half, $ 10, cost, $225 attorney fee. - William Cody Hayes, cyberstalking, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - John Wayne Hicks, as­ sault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Selicia Whitney Jack- son, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea. - Tori Coleen Jarvis, felo­ ny larceny by employee, re­ duced to misdemeanor lar­ ceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended one year, cost, $505 attorney fee; misde­ meanor probation violation, probation continued. - Ronald Jason Kinzer, carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to 20 days, to run Concurrent with sentence now serving; driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea. Dekota Alexander Knopp, aggressive driving, reduced to improper pass­ ing, cost. - Justin M. Lengerich, breaking or entering, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Marlene Ann Leng­ erich, breaking or enter­ ing, dismissed at-request of prosecuting witness. - Keziah E. Martin, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation continued. - Teresa C. Mason, con­ tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, deferred pros­ ecution, 12 months proba­ tion, comply with DSS case plan and orders of juvenile court, case up for review in 12 months. - Stacy Marie Miller, pro­ bation violation, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 31 days. - Decree Shondale Moss, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed, complied with informal deferred prosecu­ tion, weapon ordered de­ stroyed. - Thomas B. Nations, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, sun-ender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, $100, cost; driv­ ing left of center, dismissed per plea. - James Dontay Rivers, unsafe movement, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea; open container after con­ suming alcohol, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Shaun Renauld Rollins, domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Jolynn Samantha Ro­ meo, simple assault, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. Crabgrass Control Pre-Emergence & Post-Emergence 3 bags per acre. 35 lb. Bag |OO$400 * 't- | 16-4-8 ]I 26-3-5 J " Slow Release 1 Weed & 1 Spring Feed Fertilizer Only takes 3-5 bags per acre! | 50 lb. Bag 50 lb. Bag $4 0001 A /bag MO00... Pre-Emergence 18-4-8 SR Fertilizer w/Crabgrass Control /bag ASK U8 ABOUT Hi Cal Lime 50 lb. 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Carrillo Santiago, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed per plea. - Claude Edward Scott, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehjcle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, AA participation, 40 hours counseling, in­ terlock device, $100, cost; possession of open con- tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Donald Ogcne Smith Jr., misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea in truancy court. - Samuel Jason Smith, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. - Bailey Suzanne Stowe, resisting public officer, con­ suming alcohol less than age 19, dismissed per plea. - Timothy P. Swiergiel, domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, dis­ missed per plea on prior as­ sault on a female charge. - Jackie Cordale Taylor, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro­ bation terminated success­ fully. - Jccvannit Thadla, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Daniel Richard Turner, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost. Failure to Appear - Jason Paul Allen, ex­ ceeding safe speed, - Matthew Daniel Brock, obtaining property by false pretense. - Michael E. Chalifoux, speeding 89 in a 55, reck­ less driving. - Gladys Marie Daye, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation. - Juan Mena Perez, DWI, reckless driving, no license, possession of open con- tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area. - Brian Keith Wilson, misdemeanor probation violation. March 15 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting: Marissa Kuz- byt and Pearce Dougan, as­ sistant DAs. - Jeffrey Lloyd Barrows, simple assault, dismissed, completed informal de­ ferred prosecution. - William A. Belcher, misdemeanor probation violation, probation contin­ ued, dismiss violation. - Nathaniel A. Bullard, harassing phone call, at­ tempted larceny, dismissed, mediation reached. - Jessifer M. Calleja, speeding 89 in a 70, pos­ session of open container/ consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area, driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed; resisting pub­ lic officer, giving fictitious information to officer, sen­ tenced to time served, cost. - Debra Nicole Carter, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Amanda Kristin Cross, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Victor Eric Dalrymple, domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, not guilty. - Mark Graham Dinkins, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, limited driving privi­ lege, $100, cost. - Jose Mauricio Giron, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Samuel Blake Helton, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, simple possession of schedule IV controlled sub­ stance, sentenced to time served, cost; 2 counts mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation continued. - Michael Wayne Hes­ ter, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $75, cost. - Dennis Earl Holcombe, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro­ bation terminated. - John Banner Holloway, assault with a deadly weap­ on, 2 counts injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - John Lewis Jackson Jr., misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed per plea. - Robert Alan Long, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $225 attorney fee; no li­ ability insurance, resisting public officer, dismissed per plea. William Keith Markham, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Adrian D. McGlamery, domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, dis­ missed by court at end of state's evidence. Ashley Jordan Meacham, assault on a female, interfering with emergency communication, dismissed, mediation agree­ ment reached. - Kevin Barrino Moore, injury to personal proper­ ty, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Joshua Dale Mullis, un­ sealed wine/liquor in pas­ senger area, consuming al­ cohol age 19/20, dismissed, in compliance. - Jenna Marie O’Brien, probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 43 days. - Shantelle M. Painter, communicating threats, dis­ missed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear. - Brianna L. Pennucci, simple assault, dismissed, mediation reached. - J. Martinez-Puentes, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days, cred­ it for 28 days; misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 30 days, credit for two days. - Juan Ramos Santiago, simple assault, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Tania Dawn Sine, felony larceny, reduced to misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact with victims, remain up to date on therapy and medi­ cation, remain of good be­ havior, CBI treatment, not violate any laws, have no contact with co-defendant, $4,050 restitution to vic­ tims jointly/severally with co-defendant, $280 attorney fee; obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea. - Mark C. Wallingford, misdemeanor probation violation, probation to be terminated upon completion of community service. - Jessica Rae Ward, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation terminated unsuccessfully, $142.50 at­ torney fee. - Patricia K. Washing­ ton, misdemeanor larceny, deferred prosecution, six months probation, $200 restitution to victim, not violate any laws, if in com­ pliance charges may be dis­ missed in six months. - Roderick Lee Watson, speeding 85 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Joshua Hunter Weaver, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed by court, in compliance with deferred prosecution. Failure to Appear - Brittany Sue Shields, second degree trespass. Micheal Shelton tries to go from first to third on a hit for Davie's varsity during a 5-0 win over West Shelton got caught In a rundown and was called out, - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Advance Fire Department BCCf& HlPork BBQ FRIDAY, APRIL 6th 6 AM to 7 PM -or- until sold out Chopped Beef, Chopped Pork, & Sliced Pork Sold in Sandwiches, Plates', & Pounds" EAT-IN or TAKE-OUT * Plates include: slaw, roll, & fries ** Pounds include: slaw & rolls Fries, Drinks and Desserts are also available Don't forget to pick up some of our Legendary Banana Pudding I Located at the OLD Advance Fire Dept. building. 169 Fire Station Road • Advance, NC 27006 Just off Hwy. 801 about 5 miles south ot Hwy. 158 Call: 336-998-8181 lVcflpptuiatclJouLSupi><)tf.i « IIk*a>ir I •> I Ik i ftB Continued From Page BI an inning," Byerly said. “He battled, battled and battled. Then he pushed one in the five-six hole that led to a run.” Davie applied the pres­ sure quickly, scratching in the bottom of the first while getting a spark from Hite Merrifield. Following two walks, Merrifield singled down the third-base fine to plate Guy Brunelli. "That started us off on the right foot," he said. "We came through with some clutch hits tonight.” In the second. Hunter Bowles reached on an error to score Cody Smith, and then Landon Bandy’s two- out single provided a 3-0 lead. In the third, Whisen­ hunt, Merrifield and Aaron Williams put together hits before courtesy-runner Gar­ rett Chandler scored on a passed ball. West loaded the bases with two outs in the fourth, but Whisenhunt got a guy looking at strike three. In the bottom half, Whisenhunt singled to drive in Bandy to cap the scoring. Whisenhunt put the cherry on top in the seventh, striking out the side. While Whisenhunt blazed away on the hill, Merrifield (3 for 3), Bandy (2-3) and an error-free defense were equally important to the win. Offensively, Bandy and Merrifield have improved by leaps and bounds since last year. Bandy - who hit .250 last year in 68 at-bats, which was actually well above Da­ vie’s team average - pushed his senior average to .366 (11-30). “Landon had another clutch hit that scored a run,” Byerly said. “He hits it where they ain’t. It seems like it’s that way all the time.” Through will and work - and you can not over­ state family genes with his brother Whit anchoring sec­ ond base and the two hole for the Kansas City Roy­ als - Merrifield has pulled off a 180 turnaround. As a sophomore he had four hits in 39 at-bats. This 3-for- 3 performance lifted his team-leading average to .392 (11-28). Whisenhunt was third through March 27 at .333. “For the first time in a long time, I saw some two- strike, two-out RBI hits,” Byerly said. “Hite has gotten so much stronger. When he came to workouts last fall, Landon Bandy scores. I said: ‘Dang.’ He’s a speci­ men now. He’s filled out. Of course, he works his rear end off at everything. It’s really paid off." When Byerly assessed his defense, he pointed to Bandy at third and catcher Cody Hendrix. "Landon made a great play in the hole that kept them out of (a potential big) inning," he said. "We’ve got 60 feet from the plate to the backstop, and Cody made some phenomenal blocks behind the plate. “There’s nothing better than watching pretty base­ ball, and we just played pretty baseball tonight.” In a home nonconference game on March 28, Davie threw cold water on the hottest team in the Western Piedmont 2-A Conference, belting Forbush 12-3. The War Eagles collected 13 hits and pitcher Jacob Campbell was a winner in his first varsity start as Davie handed the Falcons just their third loss in 13 games. They are 5-0 in the WPC. Nine War Eagles pro­ duced hits, led by multi-hit efforts from Hendrix (2- 5), Whisenhunt (2-3, two walks), Merrifield (2-4 to lift his average to .406) and Chandler (2-3, three RBIs). Brunelli tripled and knocked in two. Cody Smith doubled. Michael Shelton singled and drew two walks. Bandy and Williams had one hit each. Campbell logged five innings, scattered seven hits and struck out five. “He threw really well,” Byerly said. “We gave him a little pep talk before the game. He stayed low in the zone." Reliever Grayson Keaton was even better, holding For­ bush hitless in two innings. His third relief stint kept his ERA at 0.00, “Grayson probably had his best outing," he said. In the second meeting with West in Clemmons on March 29, Davie am­ bushed the Titans in the top of the first. Brunelli, Bandy, Whisenhunt and Merrifield had hits and Williams con­ tributed an RBI ground out as Davie roared to the 3-0 lead. But it all came crashing down in the West second, and Davie went on to lose 4-3. Davie failed to get a runner past first from the second through the sixth. "We couldn’t put any­ thing together after (the first),’’ Byerly said. Spencer Nifong (2-2, 1.66) was tremendous his past two outings, but the sophomore did not have his best stuff in this one. That said, all the West runs off him (four) were unearned. He left three runners standing in a scoreless first. West had three singles and a walk in the second, but take away a two-out error and it’s still 3-0 Davie instead of 3-3. Another two-out error pushed across West's deci­ sive run in the third, and Ni­ fong departed after throwing 61 pitches in three innings, “Spencer was off," Byerly said. "They squared up some balls in the first two innings. He was up a little bit in the zone. We had one of those bad innings that we couldn’t recover from. Uncle Mo turned quickly.” Davie put the tying run on in the seventh when Smith led off with a line drive to right. Shelton bunted him over, but Davie failed to come up with the clutch hit. Both teams had six hits but Davie (6-5,2-2) had all three of the game’s errors. Bandy can seemingly do no wrong these days. He covered three relief innings in 39 pitches, allowing no hits and lowering his ERA to 1.82 to go along with a ,342 batting average. “He was pretty sharp,” Byerly said. Davie’s hits came from Brunelli (1-3), Bandy (1-3), Hendrix (1-2), Whisenhunt (1-3), Merrifield (1-3) and Smith (1-2). Garrett Chandler (7) and Guy Brunelli high-five between innings. HOWARD REALTY Featured LAND Listings Dlljta UK. 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Davie are filled with the sounds of fifth grade students practicing on re­ corders - an instrument that allows them a chance to combine note-reading skills they acquired in music class. It is also a good way to see if a band instrument is in their future. Students compete against themselves to earn belts in the Recorder Karate pro­ gram. Each time they learn a new song, they earn a belt. It is about high and low, up and down, and pitch with first graders in Lou Wilson’s music classes. Students used high and low singing voices in the traditional African-American singing game, “My Mama’s Calling Me". Adding a giant stretchy band helped bodies move to the high and low parts of the song. They learned they can create lines and squiggles so their eyes can help their voice know whether to sing high or low. Those lines and squiggles turn into pitches that become melodies. Fourth grade music stu­ dents can demonstrate what accompaniment means by using the African-American Call and Response Spiritual, “Oh, Won’t You Sit Down?” They learned about chords and played those chords on Boomwhackers as an ac­ companiment. Next, they added a vocal ostinato to create harmony, and played repeated rhythm patterns on Orff instruments as ac­ companiment .They created rhythmic ostinati, and add­ ed patterns to the call and to the response. Second graders enjoyed a Davie Arts Council pre­ sentation by the Bright Star Theater from Asheville on March 15. The actors en­ tertained students with fairy tales. Brian Slocum from WXII-12 joined students on March 23 to deepen an un­ derstanding of weather fore­ casting and storm safety. Brian Slocum is presented with a “Stars for Stella” shirt on his visit to William R. Davie Ele- Sydney Hicks helps with a. mentary. demonstration. Bright Star Theater actors get a little help from Shyanne Conley during a visit to William R. Davie Elementary. SMILE winners in grades 3-5, from left: front - Hailey SMILE winners in grades K-2, from left: front - Audrinna Bled- Whittaker, Leslie Ramirez, Alex Serrano-Hernandez; soe, Sophia Falls, Julia Powell, Calie Strickland; back - Connor back - Ashley Carrillo-Hernandez, Mason Ballou-Tomei, Gannon, Jeremiah Hernandez, Armando Keever-Trinidad, Lukas Paul Gale, Jair Benitez, Jocelynn Conley. King, Not pictured: Madison Anderson, William Gibson. ORN .aw Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties WE IB L-a 300 S. Main SI. • Motkiillr, N( 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLORS ARE ENERGY STM RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC , www.midstatemetals.com j RENTAL HS SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy.601 S„ Mocksville (336) 751‘2304 Erin Mills Initiated Into Phi Kappa Phi 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 .mrtchellsnurseryandgreenhouse.com TREES • SHRUBS HANGING BASKETS VEGGIE PLANTS GERANIUMS 1088 W. Dalton Rd. • King, N.C. U Erin Mills of Advance was recently initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation's oldest and most selective all-discipline collegiate honor society. Mills was initiated at Campbell Uni­ versity. Mills is among approxi­ mately 30,000 students, fac­ ulty, professional staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invita­ tion only and requires nom­ ination and approval by a chapter. The top 10 percent of seniors and 7.5 percent of juniors are eligible for membership. Graduate stu­ dents in the top 10 percent of the number of candidates for graduate degrees may also qualify, as do faculty, professional staff and alum­ ni who have achieved schol­ arly distinction. Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 under the leadership of Marcus L. Urann who had a desire to create a different kind of honor society: one that rec­ ognized excellence in all academic disciplines. Its mission: "To recognize and promote academic excel­ lence in all fields of higher ed,” Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month February 2018 Jared Dequenne (Indoor Track), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented his award by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (1-r) parents Damon & Bernadette, Jared Dequenne, and Steve Talton. 1 in 6 Children WU1 Suffer Abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. „T)ra» Steve M. Talton Financial Advisor Walmart Shopping Center Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-0066 www.edwardjones.com Membet SlPC T Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING OHIbDHISN'B ADVOUABY BRNTKR www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more Information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandi@thedragonflyhouse.com feari, Clouds hang over the Mocksville Elementary classroom, while Nadia Lane and Made Blakley make their own cloud-like creations. MES Fourth Graders Visit Raleigh Kindergarten students of Mrs. Rosier and Mrs. Chunn at Mocksville Ele­ mentary have been learning about clouds. They used shaving cream to make the different types. Later, they made clouds out of paper to hang from the ceiling, and then wrote aboqt what they thought a cloud might say and drew pictures of their favorite type of cloud. Angelina Etter and Leann Williams' second grade class read St. Pat­ rick’s Day stories. Students learned about St. Patrick's Day and why it is celebrat­ ed. The class had a special treat doing a Reader's The­ ater with Mrs. Marklin. The class dressed up, acted like the different color Crayons, and read their parts in the story “The Day the Crayons Quit” by Drew Day wait. Students finished a unit on measurement and started a unit on three-digit subtrac­ tion. In writing, the children wrote an opinion piece on their favorite candy. The students sampled three kinds of candy and stat­ ed their opinions and gave at least three reasons as to why the candy was their fa­ vorite. Fourth graders went to Raleigh for a field trip. They started the day on a charter bus, a first-time experience for most students. They ar­ rived in downtown Raleigh and had a Chick-Fil-A pic­ nic. Students visited the NC Museum of History and the N.C. Museum of Nat­ ural Science. They toured the state Capitol Building where they learned about = the history of the build­ ing as well as the statues and decor. At the Legisla­ tive Building, they were greeted by a tour guide who allowed them into the visi­ tor’s gallery and explained all the work that takes place there. It was neat to see the school's name on the voting board welcoming them. Mrs. Parker's fifth grad­ ers went a field trip to Dis­ covery Place in Charlotte. Students sat through a class to learn about the hu­ man body. They got to test their strength, pump "fake blood" for 15 seconds to see how much blood the heart ptimps, see a good and bad lung, and also see a healthy heart and a diseased heart. They also could explore the museum and learn and build. ; In math, students are finishing a unit on multiply­ ing and dividing decimals. Iij science, they are doing some review for the EOG. In reading, the students fin­ ished a unit on poetry. Fourth graders pose in front of the North Carolina capitol. Below right, Morgan Adams, Navaeh Hyde, Maddie Preston and Lizzy Lyday show off history museum souveniers. Below left, students listen to the capitol historian. Students work on spelling words with their parents. Fifth graders (two photos to the right) participate in hands-on activities about the human body and how it works during a visit to Discovery Place in Charlotte. -i1' tr-ee r-f yarn . ros- ntin- pish, vain, /son, Nay- oore, ylvia oyce Ha- ,llen >unn Hen- eller, artha /elyn arles /son, arba- ring, Lane Our ) the d the p.m ley® 567. I day •r' ? ?. is ery 118 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2018 -119 Members of the Eaton Baptist Handbell Choir perform during the Palm Sunday Singing sponsored by the North Davie Rurital Club. The Davie County Singing Seniors. Clockwise from top left: Shelby Hawks, Knox Da- genhart, Connor Loftis, and Levi and Charlie Chenevey show off their daffodil crafts at the Harmony Public Li­ brary; and Sophia Whita­ ker and her mom Sabrina enjoy snack time, Sheffield-Calahaln The Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church choir. The Sandy Springs Baptist Church Choir. S-C... Continued From Page B8 Friday, April 20 at the Farm­ ington Community Center. Doors open at 6 for conces­ sions, and music begins at 7. 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. Maker Saturdays meet from 10 a.m.-noon each week. On April 7, make a paper spinners; on April 14, make re-purposed CD spin­ ner suncatchers; on April 21, make glass gem ladybug magnets; and on April 28, do puzzle piece picture frames. Maker Mondays meet from 5-7 p.m. On April 9, make re-purposed CD spinner suncatchers; on April 16, we'll make glass gem lady­ bug magnets; on April 23, make puzzle picture frames; and on April 30. do a yarn and pipe cleaner coiled ros­ es craft. Prayer requests contin­ ue for Madeline Lapish, Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Nay­ lor, Dot Keller. Pat Moore, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Ha­ zel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Hen­ ry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Martha York, Jackie Harris, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barba­ ra French, Betty Manring, Becky Keaton. Bobby Lane and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the Villard Beck family and the Mitchell Resha family. Submit items by 9 p.m on Saturday to brfbailey@ msn.com or 336-751 -7567. Fire Department Spring BBQ This Saturday By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to Helen Bulla, who will celebrate on April 8 and to Pastor Row­ an Fay, who will celebrate on April 10. If you would like your birthday or anni­ versary in the news in 2018, please submit the informa­ tion anytime. Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Communi­ ty Center, 74 Turkeyfoot Road, will be Friday, April 13 at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 pm for concessions. In ad­ dition to 20 games of bingo, there will be a grand prize, a 50/50 drawing and several cakewalks. The annual Spring BBQ and barbecued chicken fundraiser at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will be Saturday, April 7. The de­ partment is at 435 Dyson Road. Take-outs and/or eat-ins will begin at 11 a.m. Let’s go out and show our support to the guys and gals that volunteer their time and talents to our community and surrounding 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. The New Union UMC choir participated in the Palm Sunday Choir Singing at Eatons Baptist Church sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club on Sunday, March 25. Other choirs sharing their mu­ sic and praise were Eatons Baptist Church’s choir and Handbells, Chestnut Grove UMC, Bear Creek Bap­ tist Church, Sandy Springs Baptist Church, Commu­ nity Covenant Church and the Davie County Singing Seniors. Thanks to Pastor David Gilbreath and the North Davie Ruritan Club for sponsoring this musical program on Palm Sunday, which marked the begin­ ning of Holy Week, and a huge thanks to all the choirs for sharing their musical talent with the community. After the program, every­ one enjoyed refreshments and fellowship. Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45. All ages pre-K-12th grade are welcome. Dinner is provid­ ed each night. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be Satur­ day, April 28 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Worship services at Community Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. TeamKID for ages 3-11 meets in the fellowship hall at 5:30 p.m. each Sun­ day night at Ijames Baptist Church. Youth is for ages 12-18 and meets at 5:45 in the church parsonage. Elvis (aka Danny Crouse) will perform on Please Sec S-C - Page B9 Millie Fish and her mom, Robin Steed show off the two-toned dyed eggs at (above). Below, Millie and Anthony Grubb are busy dyeing Easter eggs. Harmony library The New Union United Methodist Church Choir. Wc offer prescription eyeglasses, sunglasses, aha contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. We are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. Monday-Wednesday, Friday 9:00-5:30, dosed dailv for ; lunch 1:00-2:00. 2 Quality Eyewear .11Affordable Pricey itdd The 'Pencnal Touch. To Tour life! Custom Embroidery for ft eddmps. Sport* Organizations* A G»fb for All Ocoasions. • Totes/Bags • Backpacks •Coolers \ • Jackets •Shirts V ' •Hats& ■ ' J Mocksville, NC More! monogramthMA’gmail.tom www.etsy.com/shop/MonogramIbisBoutique Haneline Painting • Interior and 'Exterior • Treasure ‘Washing | 336-940-8S60 The Eatons Baptist Church Choir. The Community Covenant Church Choir. VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County I Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS | 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 MP jpAdvanced Oral f \& Facial Surgery J OF THE TRIAD Teresa G. Biggerstaff. DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD 122 East Klnderton Way, Bermuda Run, NC27006 336-998-3300 EFacebook www.aofstriad.com Read it online www.ourdavie .com BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,201S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 5,2018 - BII LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL 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 mall-ln 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 336-753-8072. Luther B. Potts, Chairman Davie Board of Elections Publish: March 22,29,April 5 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 S. 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 30316 WADEH. 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 of 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, .bn 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, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Ste. 100 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Publish: March 29, April 5,12,19 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- ACROSS 1. (K) Sandpaper coating 5. (K) One’s successor 8. (K) Created 12. Insignificant amount 13. British flying grp. 14. (K) Cajun cooking pod 15. Classic Hoagy Carmichael song 17. (K) Formalwear for men 18. _ Aviv 19. (K) Opposite of nay 20. (K) Darkened with smoke and grime 21. (K) “PUSH FOR 23. (K) Bovine product 25. Eastern housemaid 27. (K) Watch face 28. Fore and 31. Beethoven piece 33. Fudge___ ice cream 35. (K) “Little Bo-Peep___ lost...” 36. Sign of the future 38. (K) Rotated 39. Avian songster 40. (K) Tree decorated in December 41. (K)Tin Woodman’s quest 44. (K) Corn eater’s leftover 46. Alias letters 49. (K) Try to persuade 50. (K) Charging, in a way 52. (K) Dishonest statements 53. (K) Not wet 54. (K) Sailing on the Pacific Ocean 55. “_we forget” (Kipling) 56. M or F 57. (K) Anyone like you DOWN 1. Main point 2. Learning-by­ memorization method 3. (K) What Sicilians are 4. (K) Paving material 5. (K) Not false 6. Horseradish condiment 7. Frequently, to Shakespeare 8. Decorator’s creation 9. (K) Related 10. Barrel bottom bit 11. (K) Simple 16. (K) Easter egg colorer 20. (K) Where cold cuts are cut 22,“_-ching!” 24. (K) Get by working 25. (K) Proof of a fire 26. Wingless extinct bird 27. (K) Notre _ University 28. Assess 29. (K) Winter ailment 30. (K) Half a score 32. Legal wrongdoing 34. Trident-shaped Greek letter 37. (K) Performance extension 39. Seize forcibly 40. Justice Dept. agency 41. (K) Ship’s framework 42. (K) One of the Great Lakes 43. (K) Continues to have birthdays 45. Jet-black gem 47. (K) Place for a football pad 48. Petri dish layer 50. (K) Name tags, for short 51. (K) Hit with a laser gun Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Street many desire to be on? Look for the answer in next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndlcatlon.andrewsmcmeel.com EN, pursuant to G.8. 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 BYPUBUCATION PUBUC 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 o, 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 of the Estale 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°28'57" East 808.45 feet to a rebar; thence 2) North 00°24'42" East 13.67 feet to a new iron pipe; thence along a new line the following two (2) courses and distances: 1) South 89° 11’02" 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of ARTHUR C. RATLEDGE, JR., deceased, late of 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 on or before the 5th day of July, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment. This the 5th day of April, 2018. Aushante Melendez, Executor of the Estate of Arthur C. Ratledge, Jr. 4402 Hwy. 801 N„ Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 5,12.19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate o, KAY FRAN­ CES DRUM, (a/k/a Kay F. Drum; Kay Safley Drum), 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 on or before the 5th day of July, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment. This the 5th day of April, 2018, James D. Williams Co-Executor of the Estate 236 Bonkin Lake Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Robert D. Rogers, Co-Executor of the Estate 569 Sheffield Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of Dorothy Wallbrown, deceased, late of Wake 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 on or before the 5th day of July, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment. This the 5th day of April, 2018. Hubert Witte, Administrator of the Estate Submit daims. or payments to, Robert Cansler, Esq. PO Box 2122 Concord, NC 28028-2122 Publish: April 5,12,19,26 PUBLIC NOTICE The Individuals with Disabil­ ities Education Act (IDEA-Part B, Public Law 108.446) Project is presently being amended. The Project describes the spe­ cial education programs that Davie County Schools propos­ es for Federal funding for the 2018-2019 school year. Inter­ ested persons are encouraged to review amendments to the Project and make comments concerning the Implementa­ tion of special education un­ der this Federal Program. All comments will be considered prior to submission of the amended Project to the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh, North Carolina. The IDEA-Part B Project is open to the public for review and comments during the week of May 21-25, 2018 in the office of Jennifer Custer, Director of Exceptional Chil­ dren, located at Central Davie Education Center, 220 Martin Luther King, Jr Road, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. Publish: April 5,12 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 17SP142 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY THEODORE WELCH DATED MAY 27, 2004 AND RECORD­ ED IN BOOK 553 AT PAGE 711 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NUTICEOFSALE 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 10:00AM on April 16, 2018 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated there­ on, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: Located on the West side of Gladstone Road just outside the town limit of Cooleemee, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the West edge of Gladstone Road, Roo­ sevelt Holleman's Northeast corner on said road, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence South 78° West 7.03 chs. to a point, a stone, the common corner of Roosevelt Holleman and Charles Tinner; thence with Charles Tinner's line West 1.10 chs. to a point, a stone in said line, Baston Woodruff's corner; thence with Baston Woodruff's line North 2° East 7.93 chs. to a point, an iron stake in said line, N.C. Smith's corner; thence South 89° East 4.00 chs. passing through an iron stake to a point in West edge of said Gladstone Road, N.C. Smith’s corner; thence with the said Gladstone Road South 25° East 7.64 chs. to the chs. to the BEGINNING. CONTAINING FOUR & TWO- TENTHS (4.2) ACRES, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT 2.00 acres conveyed to Steve and Nancy Wodarski in DB156, PG518, Davie County Regis­ try. SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 516, PG 51, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map M-4-12, A, Pci 23, located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 978 Gladstone Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Theodore Welch. 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 of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibil­ ities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and en­ cumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of 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 statuto­ ry 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 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 re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agree­ ment upon written notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 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 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 March 26.2018. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys.com/ nc/ 17-095939 Posted:___ By Publish: April 5,12 17 SP 52 NUTICEOF FURECLUSURESALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by Michael Coffey and Ruth Coffey to Fidelity Nation­ al Title Insurance Company, Trustee(s), which was dated February 3,2011 and recorded on February 14, 2011 in Book 852 at Page 264, Davie Coun­ ty Registry, 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 prop­ erty is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con­ ducting the sale on April 19, 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: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SIT­ UATED IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED AS LOT NO. 205 AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF KINDERTON VILLAGE PHASE 1G-2, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 86, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 124 North Forke Drive, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. 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 prop­ erty is/are All Lawful Heirs of Ruth Coffey. An Order for possession o, 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 o, 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 termina­ tion [NCGS § 45-21.16A(b)(2)j. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. 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 depos­ it. The purchaser will have no further 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.: 16-07669-FC01 Publish: April 5,12 17SP64 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 ex­ ecuted by Frank P. Roberts to Gary L. Lackey, Trustee(s), which was dated April 25, 2003 and recorded on May 25, 2003 in Book 481 at Page 650 and rerecorded/modified/ corrected on July 11, 2016 in Book 01023, Page 0434, Da­ vie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of 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 April 19, 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: BEGINNING AT AN EXIST­ ING IRON PIN LOCATED IN THE SOUTHERN RIGHTOF WAY MARGIN OF SHADY­ BROOK ROAD, THE NORTH­ EAST CORNER OF LOT 8 AND THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 9, HICKO­ RY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB AS SHOWN ON PLATS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGES 105-107, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY; AND RUNS THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING WITH THE SOUTHERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF SHADY­ BROOK ROAD, SOUTH 63 DEGREES, 02 MINUTES, 45 SECONDS EAST 59.91 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE CONTINUING WITH THE SOUTHERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF SHADYBROOK ROAD, SOUTH 70 DEGREES, 04 MINUTES, 52 SECONDS EAST WITH A RADIUS OF 281.48 FEET FOR A CHORD DISTANCE OF 61.51 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON PIN; THENCE WITH A NEW LINE OF LOT 10, SOUTH 00 DE­ GREES, 13 MINUTES, 12 SECONDS EAST 137.34 FEET TO A POINT NORTH OF A POWER POLE, THE ORIGINAL SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 9 AND THE ORIGINAL SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 10; RUNS THENCE WITH THE LINE OF LOT 13 AND LOT 14, SOUTH 75 DEGREES, 32 MINUTES, 40 SECONDS WEST 200.00 FEET TO A POWER POLE LOCATED IN THE COMMON CORNER OF LOT 15 AND LOT 14; RUNS THENCE WITH THE EASTERN LINE OF LOT 8, NORTH 19 DEGREES, 11 MINUTES, 15 SECONDS EAST 249.22 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING. CONTAINING 0.6462 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, ACCORDING TO A SURVEY PREPARED BY GRADY L TUTTEROW, RLS, DATED 06/22/87 AND BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 9 AND A TRIANGU­ LAR PORTION OF LOT 10 BLOCK D HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, MAP 1 SECTION 1 PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 105, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 117 Shadybrook 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 ot 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 Frank P. Roberts. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor o, 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§ 45-2t.16A(b) (2)j. 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 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 depos­ it. The purchaser will have no further 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.: 17-06105-FC01 Publish: April 5,12 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix o, the Estate of 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 the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018 (be­ ing three [3j months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar o, 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 o, 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 [3j 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 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 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 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. Holleman, Executrix of the Estate of Henry Nathan Holleman 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 es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 15, 2018 (being three [3] months from the first day o, 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of 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 of said deceased to exhibit them to Ms. Lana C. Mc­ Carthy, 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 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 of 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 of 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 of March, 2018 Anne Marie Dr a man 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- craft/outboard motor. If you have any claim to the water- craft/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- craft/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 Kearna, 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 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 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 of the Estate of Joyce Rosa­ mond Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caroli­ na, 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, P.A., 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, P.A. P.O. Box 687 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: March 29, April 5,12,19 n.Louh. B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5.2018 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 THURSDAY. APRIL 5,2018 • B13 Fundraisers Friday, April 6 Advance Fire Dept. BBQ, 6 a.m. until sold out. Pork and beef, chopped and si iced, sand w iches, 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. Infinity Elite Youth All Star Cheer BBQ Festival, 4 Oaks Event Center, Downtown Mocksville, noon-4 p.m. BBQ plates, vendors, bounce house, slushies, bake sale, cake walk. 50/50, silent auction. Music by W. Kylie Smith and Sara Sophia. Relay for Life hotdog supper, Bixby Presbyterian, 4:30-7 p.m. by Crusaders 4 the Cure. Bake sale, raffles, music by Dogwood Blossoms Mountain Dulcimer Ensemble. Thursday, April 12 Port-A-Pit BBQ chicken, Liberty Methodist, 11 a m.-6 p.m. $9 per plate. Order tickets: 336-284-2869or336-284-29I4. Friday, April 13 Spaghetti dinner, Cor- natzcr-Dulin VFD, 1522 Cor- natzer Road, starting at 5 p.m. Donations, eat in or take out. Tuesday, April 17 Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 4-6 p.m. Portion of proceeds to missions. Reunions 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 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. Sunday, April 8 Craft Brothers in concert, Mt. Olive Methodist, 3521 Wyo Rd„ Yadkinville. Relay for Life fundraiser. Refresh­ ments. Guests welcome. Friday, April 13 Public Servants Lunch, Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 US 158, Mocksville, 11 a.m.-2 p.m, Free for law enforcement, firefighters, EMS and elected officials. Pasta dishes, salad, homemade desserts. 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, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,EdgewoodBaptist,NC80l 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 aan.-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, Firs, UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. No, 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 k i nde rgarten-51 h 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 a, 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.in. 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 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, nt 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, April 7 Parking Lot Party, Davie Early College National Honor Society, 9 a.m.-l p.m., 310 N, Main St., Downtown Mocks­ ville, Clothing, yard sale items, crafts, gifts, food, direct sale items and more. Tuesday, April 10 Language learning app class, 11 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 BRTown Hall, 120 Kindcrton Blvd. off US 158. $5 cash per paper grocery bag. Proceeds to community programs. 336- 650-5518. 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, 8-10:30 a.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-neutersurgery for cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and fordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I &4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Foot loose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. CallLink4l3-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter#75bldg.,l958US 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 Vil­ lage Museum, 14 Church St., Tursdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt.Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings Thursday, April 5 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m., Mocksville First Meth­ odist Fellowship Hall, Church St. Program on gourds by Judy Fleming. Ongoing American Legion Post 174,last Saturday of each month, Maw- Maw's, US 158 near Farmington Road, 9 a.m. Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m., Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist, Church St. Betty Ward, 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group, Sun­ days,8p.m..Macedonia Moravi­ an, NC 801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St..Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. 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, 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: 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, Wednesday s, 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 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 CLASS Cooleemee 4th Graders Visit Horizons Unlimited Cooleemee Elementa­ ry kindergarten children have been retelling famil­ iar stories. The children are making sure to include important details when re­ telling. In science, they are continuing to focus on life cycles and patterns in na­ ture, observing the changes in the spring. These changes include people, weather and animals. The children were excited to find eggs filled with candy as they partici­ pated in kindergarten’s tra­ ditional Easter Egg Hunt. First graders enjoyed having their Easter egg hunt at Cooleemee Park. Stu­ dents learned about ovip­ arous animals and holiday traditions. They finished third quarter assessments in math, reading, and writing. Second graders have been preparing for their benchmark tests for third quarter. They completed a unit on measurement and triple-digit subtraction. Stu­ dents wrote stories about the Easter bunny and their favorite spring activity. Sec­ ond grade enjoyed a special third quarter reward with a trip to the see Sherlock Gnomes at Tinsel Town Theater in Salisbury. Fourth graders visit­ ed Horizon’s Unlimited in Salisbury. Students got to switch between three activ­ ities. They had interactive groups and activities using the rock cycle and types of rocks. They also got to learn about how the Native Americans hunted and sur­ vived. Students even got to throw spears (PVC pipes) and shoot bows and arrows at turkey targets. At their next station, students got to use blocks and grids to build their own game on the iPad that went along with the constitution. Fifth graders were given a weather presentation by WXII Meteorologist Brian Slocum. He shared infor­ mation about his profes­ sion and went over severe weather safety. The kids had a great time listening to how their weather knowledge can be applied in an every­ day job. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning ‘Chemicals Opening & Closing I Vinyl Liner Replacement ' Tommy Horris/Owne, - 0™ 30 Yn. txp Home: |336)2M4«17 ^ell: |336| 90»40J7, EDSS3 Monday-Friday 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! 704-797-4213 Deals & Bargains Adjustable metal bed frame. $20. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm Antique straight chair. $50. Please call 704-310-0135 Appliance Kenmore Elite (Modern) Gas Dry­ er. Looks New. $100. Call 704- 636-5415 Bach Stradt B-flat Trumpet In good condition. Silver with several Schil- ke & Bach mouthpieces. In original deluxe case. $450.704-642-1612 I Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. I Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 1 5096. Clemmons, call in PM . j Desk FREE. Call 704-633-5955, ask for Sharon. DINING ROOM FURNITURE (23) Stackable Chairs, (5) Tables 704-636-1477 $400.00 FREE Firewood. Call 704-633-5955. ask lor Sha­ ron. FREE Timber. Please call 336-582-9111 Free Oak Tree Already down down - if you haul ' off brush it's tree or $100 just for wood. 704-223-2784 before 8 pm. • JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR Johnson 70 HP Outboard Motor Old but low hrs. 704-636-1477 $500.00 King size headboard, brass. Missing one finial. $25. Please call 336-893-5369 LIVING ROOM SUITE 5 pc., green. $499.704-239-2348 misc for sale two suitcases. 26 inches. Like new. $20. 336-893-5369 One Living Room Chair $25.704-310-0135 Panel lift for drywall. Paid $200. Asking $80. Call 704- 633-0177 Revolving Chair $35. 704-310-0135 S/M/XL Wornen/Men's Pull up diapers $40 lor box of 100. Free pads w/ each box. Call 704-738-4212 or 704-645-7191 anytime. Small Solid Wood Bench 271/2 long seat 11 wide. Very nice and sturdy. $20.704-278-3747 Small Vintage Ladder Back Rocker Red Leather Woven Bottom. 1 ! Brown Paint. $25.704-278-3747 WALNUT BAR STOOLS (12)Tall Walnut Bar Stools with I backs. Black Cushions. 704-636- | 1477 $500.00 Wheel chair, no foot rests. $25. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm Wooden table & bench set $40.704-310-0135 Furniture & Appliances Domestic Pets FREE Kittens Litter box trained. Calicos & or­ ange tabby. Males & females. Call 704-213-7459 after 10am. Todd Buys Houses! "When Others Say No" Sell Now for Full Price Any Condition Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24hrs (336) 918-1116 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 Misc. Equipment & Supplies IF YOU HAD HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERY AND SUF­ FERED AN INFECTION between 2010 and present, you may be entitled to compensation. Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727 SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any di­ mension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: wwwNorwood- Sawmills.com 1 -800 -567-0404 Ext.300N Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old turnilure, 45 records, tools, j (arm & barn items, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles. 704-467-5261 FREON R12WANTED: . CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CASH for R12 cylinders or cases ol cans. (312) 291-9169: www.re-| frigeranlfinders.com 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 German Shepherd puppies. Use Happy Jack ToneKote to restore nutrients that prevent i skin allergies in dogs & cals. SMITHERMAN'S HARDWARE (336-766-9109) (kennelvax.com) Lost & Found FOUND dog • German Shepherd Found in Phamel Church Rd. area, on Friday 3/30. Call 704-775-2138 ' lo identify. Found Item of Jewelry at CVS on Innes Street, on Wednesday. 3/28. Call to identify. ! ! 704-798-7907 LOST Kitten, female. REWARD! i Missing since 4/1, near City Park, j j 6 months, unspayed. Answers to I ''Marlow." Long hair, black & while. I Yellow-green eyes 704-798-1795 ' REWARD • Lost ring • gold w/2 | diamonds. Lost between 1/28 & 2/7. I have photo proof ot owner- 1 ship. Call 704-857-3182 Real Estate Land For Sale 1.52 Acres for Sale in Faith City Limits City water and sewage, very pri­ vate setting on wooded corner lot. Only a short walk lo Faith j Elementary School. Can divide for multiple house sites. $35,000. 704-279-4830. 2.78 ACRE HOME SITE FOR SALE BR 1092Tayfor ■ Country Lane, Gold Hill. I No restrictions! $21,500 MLS tf 3263198. www.LandOrLakeRealty.com 704-636-7373 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. Apartments Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts. 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A Starling al $450 Call 336-751-0168 Mocksville Buck Seaford Rd. 3BR, 2BA. Brick. No smoking, no pets. $700/mo. Deposit/refer- ences required. (336) 782-2397 Pasture Land For Rent 100+ Acres in Eastern Davie 336-998-4299 Lawn Care & Landscaping LAWNCARE & MORE Mowing, trimming, landscaping, mulch, pine needles, plugging, seeding, fertilizer, leaves, mason­ ry, pavers, pressure washing, gut­ ter cleaning & more! Contact Todd with Yard Dog Lawn- care at (336) 240-2201 North Carolina A PLACE FOR MOM. 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DUSTIN BY BRIAN CRANE Wl£ GElTlNG OU?, OPAL. WRE AIWA9S LOSING SoME- 1MING. If IT'S hlcrr 90CRSH0eS> if$WfW&eoR W6LASSES. o CM Spring Cornmeal Crush " CO^■t[,Home & Garden Try These Recipes From HHHM »■1 l.l—■ 1 O ■■ CTt Special Section Inside A Southern Favorite Pages B10-B16 Page 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD Thursday, April 12,2018 32 PAGES — BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER USPS 149-160 Number 14 County OKs Consolidation Of Agencies MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS © Tundra 2018 www.tundracomics.com Chow Time What would we do without volunteers? For one thing, we wouldn't have those fire department barbecues that are so popular. Above, Barbara Frye and Lynne Hoskins fill containers with barbecue at the Advance VFD bar­ becue on Friday. At left, Jesse Frye - he's a volunteer with the Advance and Cornatzer-Dulin de­ partments - chows down on a juicy sandwich. - Photos by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Davie County came a step closer to consolidating human services agencies on April 2. County commissioners unanimously adopted a resolu­ tion that will lead to the con­ solidation of health, social ser­ vices, senior services, veterans services and domestic violence services. County Manager John Eller said the change should save the county money - or add reve­ nues - in the future, as well as make it easier for residents to access services. Department heads for each of the agencies is on board with the plan, he said. “They truly have worked through this process and assessment. “We’re trying to maintain the high quality services we have,” Eller said. “We really think these efforts can reach across agencies to provide a better model for our citizens to be more seamless in the way they apply for services. This is about maximizing services, maximizing revenues, maxi­ mizing opportunities that cur­ rently we’re not able to tap into without a consolidated model.” The new Davie County Consolidated Human Services Agency that would be direct­ ed by a new board. That board would recommend a director for the new agency, to be ap­ proved by the county manager. According to the resolution: “Davie County has spent con­ siderable time analyzing and evaluating the provision ot service to residents by existing human services agencies; and this has led to the conclusion by the Davie County Board of Commissioners that it is in the best interest of the county to consolidate human services agencies so the provision of services can more effectively and economically be delivered to allow better coordination of services and resources." Part Of BR Gets Lower Fire Insurance Rating By Jim Buice Enterprise Record CLEMMONS - When’s the last time you heard insurance premiums for property owners going down instead of up? That could be a possibility in a portion of Bermuda Run thanks to the Clemmons fire department receiving a higher rating from the Department of Insurance. Effective April I, Clem­ mons went from a Class 5 rat­ ing to a Class 3, placing the lo­ cal district in the top 6 percent in the state (among 1235 rated fire departments) and nation Please See Fire - Page 12 Respect Lives Here Initiative Focuses On Making Davie A Better Place By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Respect. It makes every­ thing better. That's the philosophy of the new Davie Respect Initiative, and organizers are rallying Da­ vie’s young people to come up with ways folks around here can show more respect for each other. And they’re offering $1,000 prizes to the young people who come up with the best ideas. "A few friends got together and we had this idea of what makes everything better," said Julia Boyurazer. “One of the things that we came up with was the idea of respect ... es­ pecially as it relates to young people." Stephen Leighton, who moved to Davie County some six years ago, said he and V ®®OC® Davie Resp Initiative friends just want to make Da­ vie “a better place.” They were inspired by the story of the late Junior York, a Mocksville auto mechanic who fixed the rental car of a strang­ er for free. That gesture turned the comer for that stranger, who decided to locate his busi­ ness here. “What could we do that might help to work with all the things that go on to be even better,” he said. “You can't have too much respect." They are working with oth­ er organizations, and everyone they’ve talked to are on board with their plans. Another goal is to get young people to re­ alize how great Davie is, and stay here after their education. "Aiming it at young people could help in a small way to get our youth to recognize the great place they have," he said. Susan Baggett said that there is too much these days that divide people. Something to bring them together is need­ ed. “How can people cooperate more and be more effective in what they're doing?" If time spent arguing was spent on something more pos­ itive, think of how much more could be accomplished, Boyu- razer said. The contest is open to Davie residents age 12-21, and it will award up to 10 $1,000 grants. The funds are being managed by the Davie Community Foundation. Sign up for the contest at www.davierespect. com. The contest focuses on four questions: • Share your thoughts about what respect means and why it is important. Please expand be­ yond a simple definition. • Where and with whom do you show the most respect? • What are some key expe­ riences in your life when you were impacted by the expres­ sion of respect? Include one or more key people you have known personally who served as important role models of re­ spect for you. • Describe your idea for a practical project that can help inspire and increase the visible demonstration of respect right here in Davie County over the next six months and beyond (e.g. designing a respect chal­ lenge, using social media to spread a culture of respect, uti­ lizing photography to capture and share respect acts, etc...). “Implementing such a proj­ ect is a good opportunity for young people, bringing the community together," Boyu- razer said. They talked about social me­ dia campaigns, t-shirts, even stickers that could be placed at businesses saying “Respect Lives Here.” “It can take on so many forms.” That will be up to the young people who receive the grants. Winners will be selected by a five-person panel. The dead­ line to apply is Sept. 10. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 Editorial Page________ H.R. Helper s ■ Memory Isn’t I Held Fondly I One of Davie County’s historic Big Three just ■ doesn’t get any respect, and maybe he shouldn’t. xg Not to speak ill of the dead, but Hinton Rowan Helper was a loon. Writer Marcia D. Phillips has released a new book, “Davie County Mavericks," which notes «« that not a single town or street or anything bears J? the name of Hinton Rowan Helper, controversial author of the 1857 book, “The Impending Crisis of the South." tt® He wasn’t welcome back to the South. North- •* emers viewed the North Carolinian with some doubt, but he did sell a lot of books about slavery, Unlike other anti-slavery books, Helper didn't use morality to advocate an end to slavery. He used economics: Slaves had no incentive to work In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 12,2018 - 3 Founders Recognized Importance Of Armed Citizenry hard, and didn’t. Free men — workers paid for their labor — would produce more for the planta­ tion owners than slaves. His ideas made so much sense they were scary to plantation owners vested in slaves. The late, well-respected Davie County histori­ an James Wall did a lot of research on Helper. He discovered that Helper played fast and loose with his facts, but that didn’t matter much at the time. The book was earth-shaking, even if it was dif­ ficult to read. He may have been anti-slavery, but he was hardly a humanitarian. By today’s standards, Helper would be branded a severe racist. He made the mistake of revealing too many of his ideas. He should have stopped with the book. Phillips notes that Helper died in poverty and was buried in an unmarked grave in the Cedar Hill Cemetery in Maryland. No tombstone was ever erected. A ship during World War II was named in his memory. A historical marker on US 64 west of Mocksville notes his birthplace. The book also recalls pioneer Daniel Boone. Enola Gay bombardier Tom Ferebee and possible French military commander Peter Stuart Ney, The childhoods of Boone, Ferebee and Helper are all tied to the Bear Creek area of western Da­ vie County. Ney was a school teacher in Davie and Rowan. People have often speculated about whether he was actually the French calvary leader Marshal Ney who fought for Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo. Whoever he was, Ney is buried at Third Creek Presbyterian Church in Rowan. • • • • • This is the week of glory for the lowly dog­ wood tree. In full flower, the white petals grace the woodlands and lawns. They are beautiful. • • • • • The old editor has a significant birthday this week, one truly fitting of the “old" adjective. I’ve discovered some advantages of aging. Using my new senior citizen national parks pass, I reserved a camping spot in the Great Smokies Mountains this week and received a 50 percent discount. 1 decided to stay a couple extra nights. The senior pass has paid for itself several times over in the six months I’ve had it. We got in free at Yosemite, at the grounds of poet Carl Sand­ burg’s home and now a camping discount. Getting old has its perks. - Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/EfiECORD 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 Barrett Far Sighted And Fiscally Responsible To the editor: We have an opportunity to vote for an exceptional man during the upcoming primary election, in Dan Barrett’s bid to return to the North Carolina Senate representing district 31. Dan has both the knowledge and experience to be an exceptional leader for this district. He has the ability to lis­ ten to all sides of an issue and reason out the decision that would benefit the majority of the people. I worked with Dan during his previous terms as a Da­ vie County Commissioner, when he worked very hard to ensure a future for our local hospital. He was tireless in looking at all available options, negotiating an agreement with a larger organization, and then serving as chair of the hospital board of trustees as they lay the groundwork for Advance Firefighters Thankful For Support To the editor: The members of the Advance Fire Department would like to say a sincere thank you to our many supporters of the April 6 barbecue. Our community supported us with their time, talent and labor. They also made generous do­ nations of homemade desserts which everyone enjoyed. Hundreds in the community, county and beyond supported us with their patronage. We are truly grateful for every person who contributed Barrett Has Experience And Integrity To the editor: I enthusiastically endorse Senator Dan Barrett in the up­ coming election for N.C. Senate District 31 (Forsyth and Davie). During my career in public service as a District Attorney, I have had many occasions to discuss a number of important issues with members of the NC General As­ sembly. Dan Barrett has the temperament, work ethic and competence to carefully consider the short and long term effects of proposed legislation on our citizens. Dan listens Group Endorses Whitener For Sheriff To the editor: The North Carolina Troopers Association is pleased to announce our endorsement of Mitchell Whitener for Sher­ iff of Davie County. Whitener began his career assisting with narcotics in­ vestigations with the Elkin Plice Department before mov­ ing over to the Mount Airy Police Department, where he was a patrol officer. He investigated all types of crimes and was a member of the special crisis management team (SWAT). In 1994, he continued his law enforcement career with the NCSHP, patrolling Rowan and Davie counties. He has been a field training officer, full-time recruiter, Coo­ per fitness instructor and worked in the initial hiring and screening process. In 2013, he was promoted to sergeant where he assisted in the supervision and daily operations of a two-county highway patrol district. Mitchell retired on March 1 with 30 credible years of full-time law enforce­ ment service. Whitener believes a properly trained and well led agency will mean a safer county and a more efficient and produc­ tive Davie County Sheriff’s Office. He promises to bring the highest level of accountability, professionalism, and transparency to the department through proper training and experience in the law enforcement field. He will ag­ gressively combat the drug problems in Davie County by disrupting the means that violator’s sale, manufacturer and transport illicit drugs in and through Davie County. Whit­ ener will develop a community-based sheriff’s office and have an open door policy for the department as well as the residents of Davie County. He is an approachable supervi­ sor with the NCSHP and will continue that approachability the hospital’s future. He is committed to fulfilling any posi­ tion he accepts to the best of his ability. Dan has the unique ability to be both far sighted and fis­ cally responsible. He asks the right questions to uncover the impact decisions under discussion will have. Dan has a wide range of knowledge, and you can tell he does his homework on the issues. He does not let himself be influ­ enced by the loudest voice, but makes decisions that make the best sense economically, ethically and for the future. Davie County needs Dan Barrett to return to the North Carolina Senate to represent Davie and Forsyth counties. He has my vote. Lynne Doss Mocksville in any way to the success of this event. We cannot overem­ phasize the importance of your support and appreciation to the morale of your volunteers during these fund-raisers and throughout the year. For those who came after we sold out, we apologize and hope that you will come back for our Oct. 5 barbecue. Ronnie Robertson, treasurer/public information officer and all the members of the Advance Fire Department to constituents and does his own homework on the issues - he does not and will not yield to the most vocal or well- funded lobbyist. Dan makes decisions based on what he believes is best for the citizens he represents. I know and trust Dan Barrett to have the life experience and integrity to represent us well in Raleigh as we face the difficult issues of the day. Join me in supporting Dan Bar­ rett for Senate District 31. Garry W. Frank, Lexington if elected as sheriff of Davie County. The N.C. Troopers Association was founded in 1977. It exists for several purposes related to the advancement of the principles of proper law enforcement and the improve­ ment of criminal justice endorsement. The association endorses Mitchell Whitener on behalf of more than 1,600 State Troopers and support staff serving throughout North Carolina. The Troopers Association is committed to supporting the troopers who place their lives on the line daily to ensure that the residents of this great state can travel safely on its highways. Vote Mithcell Whitener for Davie County Sheriff on May 8. Danny Jenkins, president Pittsboro 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-cnterpriye.com. To the editor: I am writing in response to the recent letter by Ira Gut­ tenberg titled ‘‘Civilians Don’t Need Weapons of War”. She ended her letter with the question ‘‘Why does any ci­ vilian need a gun like this”, in reference to an ARI5. I would first of all like to express my deepest sympa­ thy for her and her family over the tragic loss of her niece in the Parkland, Fla. school shooting. My heart breaks for her and others across the country that have experienced the senseless slaughter of their innocent loved ones. There is no excuse. In an effort to answer Ms. Guttenberg’s question, I would like to remind the reader of what our founders understood that we seem to have forgotten. They understood that gov­ ernments, when left unchecked, often become oppressive to those governed. Our founders observed this from their history, and we’ve also seen this throughout modern his­ tory. Before Hitler began his reign of terror in Germany, he first had everyone register their firearms, and shortly there­ after he had them confiscated. We know the outcome. We are watching the same abuses of government power today in Venezuela. Just take a look at North Korea. The people are disarmed and there is no freedom for their citizens. I could site numerous other examples but for the sake of space will refrain. We should not be deceived into thinking that these same abuses of power could never happen here. In fact, there are powerful forces already working fever­ ishly to disarm American citizens. Just watch the news. Our founders recognized the importance of an armed citizenry so they codified in the Bill of Rights, the right to keep and bear arms as “being necessary for the security of a free state”. It had nothing to do with hunting or tar­ get shooting. When they wrote that into the Constitution, .ordinary citizens had the same kind and types of firearms as the standing army. The big misconception today is that civilians can purchase the same weapons our military uses. An AR15 is not a military weapon.The military uses Ml6s or M4s, which are capable of fully automatic fire. Those weapons cannot be purchased at an ordinary gun store or gun show. They are not available to civilians without spe­ cial permits from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Fire­ arms and Explosives. But this really isn’t the issue at hand. The problem in our society and especially in our schools was created by our own government when they removed God from our schools and other public institutions under ■the guise of “separation of church and state", therefore robbing our young people of truth, responsibility and re­ spect for their fellow man. Now we are reaping what we have allowed to be sown. Unfortunately when these hor­ rific events occur, the only solution proposed by many of those emotionally affected by these tragedies is to give up their (and our) freedoms in hopes of being safer. Our world is becoming increasingly hostile, but the answer is not to take away a person’s right to self defense when everyone knows that those with criminal intent will never be without a means to kill and destroy. If a person intent on killing others were to drive an eight cylinder high powered car through a crowd of people, would there be an outcry for a ban on all eight cylinder cars? What difference would it make if he or she ran them over with a six or even a four cylinder vehicle? The result would still be the same. By the same token it makes no Some Definitions On ‘Weapons Of War’ To the editor: In response to the letter “Civilians Don’t Need Weap­ ons Of War,” the rifle that was used in the Parkland High School, an AR-15 style rifle; is not a weapon of war. People have been misled as to what assault rifles or weapons are. Dictonary.com defines: “ ‘Assault Rifle’ a military rifle capable of both automatic and semiautomatic fire, utilizing an intermediate-power cartridge. ‘Assault Weapon’ any of various automatic and semiau­ tomatic military firearms utilizing an intermediate-power cartridge, designed for individual use." Assault rifle that is designed for military use is a selec­ tive-fire rifle that can fire both full automatic or semi-auto­ matic with detachable magazine. Assault weapon term that being used in the United States to define some type of firearms, like AR-15 style rifles. , Weapons capable of full-automatic fire are banned in 1934 National Firearms Act. You must have a Federal Fire­ arms License to own such weapons. “AR” does not stand for assault rifles or weapons, but (Vmalite Rifle which dates back to 1950s; who designed the AR-10 rifles, and updated them to the AR-15. Colt bought and updated the design and created the M-16 select fire rifle for military use. US Military services followed with the use of M-16s. AR-15 style rifles are not high powered, only using a 22 caliber bullet. M-16s replaced the M-14, which used a 30 caliber bul­ let, detachable 20 round magazine; longer range and much more powerful rifle. M-14s were design as select-fire rifle, firing both semi­ automatic and full-automatic. AR-15 style rifles are used for varmint hunting, self de­ fense, and sadly shooting people in some sensational cases. There are companies teaching that people should fight back against attackers. Rocks, books, iPads, laptops, and any thing that can be picked up and thrown back at the at­ tacker can save their own lives. The new Davie County High School has one entrance to control entrance of people. You can exit through any of the doors when needed to. Quit blaming rifles, handguns, knives, automobiles and anything that is used to kill people; but the people who use these things are the ones who are responsible for their actions. Richard Davis Mocksville difference if a crazed'individual uses an AR15 or any other type of weapon. They even use homemade bombs that can cause more damage and kill much faster than any firearm. The real issue is behavior, not the instrument used to com­ mit the crime. Benjamin Franklin once said; “those who would forfeit essential liberties in order to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.” He wrote these words in 1775, and they remain startlingly relevant to­ day. It is deeply disturbing to think back over successive World Wars, Korea, Vietnam and Iraq which were fought so tragically and with such great loss of life in the name of freedom, the same freedom that is now being treated in so cavalier a fashion by many Americans. So much blood was lost in the name of freedom, yet here we are today, so fearful that we are willing to accept the serious erosion of our own civil liberties with barely a murmur of dissent. George W. Martin: A Life Well Lived To the editor: A chorus of praise for the life of George Wilson Martin echoes across our land. Emerson wrote, "The purpose of life is not to be happy. It is to be useful, to be honorable, to be compassionate, to have it make some difference that you have lived and lived well." Not only did George make an enormous difference, he was useful, honorable, and compassionate with a quiet dignity undergirded by impeccable integrity. A true Coun­ try Gentleman with a disarming sense of humor, he cast a long shadow across our community. We will miss him but the spirit, memory, and legacy of George Martin will continue to resonate through the lives he touched and his many good deeds. About a decade ago we joined the multitudes who count George and Brook Martin as dear friends. Since then our lives and those of our family have been immeasurably en­ riched by their kindness and hospitality. We will sorely miss calls that always began with his trademark, “This is what’s left of George Martin!" Then after an uplifting con­ versation came, “See you around the quad!" A line in the poem Measure of a Man reads, "The mark of a man is not what did he gain, but what did he give." By that standard, George Martin was a giant of man. He gave unselfishly of himself and of his means. Together he and Brook made the world a better place. The Rotary Club, YMCA. Mocksville First Baptist Church, Davie Commu­ nity Foundation, Meals on Wheels and numerous other projects and individuals, many out of public view, were The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild, “The Roar of the Lions" By Linda Barnette When I came across some old pictures of my dad this week, I started thinking about his service to our commu­ nity through the Mocksville Lions Club. He enjoyed being a member of that group and felt committed to help others. 1 was able to get some in­ formation from Dr. George Kimberly, a fellow Lion and daddy’s friend and physician for many years. My friend and fellow writer, Marie Craig, also led me to several folders at our library filled with newspaper articles about the club. It seems there were actually 3 different clubs over time. The first one was organized in 1926; another in 1936 that ended because of WWII; and the one that was chartered in 1954 and remains active to­ day. When the current club was organized, it had 65 members, and my dad was the treasurer. Later he served as secretary and finally as president in 1960-61. He was a faithful Lion, helping with their purple broomstick sales, their col­ lections of used glasses for those less fortunate, and their other projects. He also spent many Saturdays building ramps for those who needed them because of visual prob­ lems. He was especially committed to the club’s work for the blind although Lions had other interests as well. However, he also enjoyed the fellowship of other mem­ bers, the dinners at the old Rotary Club building on South Main Street, and traveled to several international conven­ tions. One such event that brought lots of laughs in our house for months was the time that he and a fellow Lion were refused seating at the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach because they were not dressed in dinner jackets. An­ other time in California he and mother became separated from their group because they didn’t want to try Chinese food. But the funniest thing that ever happened was the "wom­ anless wedding” that the Lions put on back in the 1950’s. All I remember about it was going to the Mocksville High School Auditorium, now the Brock, for the show and be­ ing totally embarrassed to see my dad dressed up like that. Luckily, I kept the picture that someone took of him in his “wedding” outfit, a magenta shirtwaist dress, a shoulder- length blond wig with bangs, lots of jewelry, and holding a cane! I imagine the high heels he had to wear were difficult to walk in, as they are not in the picture! Shall I just simply say that those were the days! Please See Renegade - Page 13 The idea that we can find safety by giving up our rights and freedoms is extremely dangerous. Further restrictions on law abiding, mentally stable citizens to own firearms, including AR 15s, will only lead to more carnage on our streets and in our schools. Armed tyrants and criminals only respect others who are also armed. No matter how many gun safety/control laws are passed, no matter the number of school resource officers or se­ curity guards hired, none of these can replace God in our schools. Until we as a nation put God back in His rightful place in our hearts and in our country there will be no peace or safety in our schools or elsewhere. Please let reason and facts prevail over our emotions when freedom is at stake. Once again, I sincerely hope and pray that God in His mercy will give peace, as only He can provide, to Ms. Gut­ tenberg and her family. Doyle Seymour, Mocksville recipients of their wisdom and generosity. Most knew George for his expert legal skills. US Su­ preme Court Justice Robert Jackson (1892-1954) wrote, "The county-seat lawyer understands the structure of so­ ciety and how its groups interlock and interact, because he lives in the community so small that he can keep it all in view." Martin family roots are generations deep in Da­ vie County. Those connections and George's personality coupled with his exceptional literary skills and keen legal mind could have made him Norman Rockwell's favorite country lawyer. Even as senior citizens with nagging health issues, the Martins remained engaged. Whether the Brock cultural arts events, church, Rotary, Masonic Picnic, or dinner with friends, they modeled "lives well lived." At age 90, George was at his old Martin & Van Hoy desk calling friends, and counseling staff on legal matters, often with a sly grin and a twist of humor. Just a few weeks ago he was photographed, with his cane, at the opening of the new Town of Mocks­ ville Park on North Main Street. On a personal note, special George Martin memories in­ clude: 1. He may be the only lawyer in history who could write a sensible short sentence. 2. In a different life, George would have been a gentle­ man farmer. He loved animals and said, "The best way to keep a goat from jumping the fence is to put up a board and let him walk over it." 3. As an excellent listener he had a special knack for making others feel special and important. 4. A great storyteller with deep knowledge of local, na­ tional, and world events, often including a twinge of Dem­ ocratic philosophy. 5. A walking encyclopedia of Davie County history al ways including personalities and facts embellished with colorful stories. Especially rich were his youthful memo­ ries of Farmington. To us, George and Brook are inseparable and will always be Mr. & Mrs. Davie County. See you around the quad George. Sherrill & Susan Brinkley, Mocksville Phone and Internet Discounts Available to Century Link Customers The North Carolina Utilities Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service areaforuniversal service purposes. CenturyLink's basic local service rate for residential voice lines is $23.50 per month and business services are $32.00-$43.00 per month. Specific rates will be provided upon request. CenturyLink participates in a government benefit program (Lifeline) to make residential telephone or qualifying broadband service more affordable to eligible low-income individuals and families. Eligible customers are those that meet eligibility standards as defined by the FCC and state commissions. Residents who live on federally recognized Tribal Lands may qualify for additional Tribal benefits if they participate in certain federal eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount is available for only one telephone or qualifying broadband service per household, and can be on either wireline or wireless service. Broadband speeds must be 15 Mbps download and 2 Mbps upload or faster to qualify. A household is defined for the purposes of the Lifeline program as any individual or group of individuals who live together at the same address and share income and expenses. Lifeline service is not transferable, and only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain a Lifeline discount can be punished by fine or imprisonment and can be barred from the program. If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-888-833-9522 or visit centurylink. com/lifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program. CenturyLink’ 42X03 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 - 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones, Pearce Dougan, and Domi­ nique Caldwell, assistant DAs. - Adiel S. Bartolo, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to time served, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Mister A. Baskerville, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $300, cost. - Jeffrey Wayne Booie, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed by court. - Justin Dale Branson, injury to personal property, second degree trespass, at­ tempted larceny, dismissed. - Matthew Jose Chicoine, speeding 98 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, 40 hours commu­ nity service, cost. - Sandra Chquito, simple assault, dismissed. - Sandy Darlene Cole­ man, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, deferred pros­ ecution, 12 months proba­ tion, 24 hours community service, TASC program, cost, $280 attorney fee, up for review in 12 months; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, maintaining vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substances, dis­ missed. - Miguel A. Crispin- Cruz, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Christopher R. David, violation of court order, defendant must complete community service. - Joseph Forbes Jr., DWI, sentenced to one year, sus­ pended 18 moths, 7 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub­ stance abuse assessment, $400, cost, $225 attorney fee; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed. - Alex Frye Jr., DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment, $100, cost; driving after consuming under age 21, driving while license, revoked DWI revocation, failure to report an accident, operating vehicle with no insurance, motorcycle/mo- ped helmet violation, driv­ ing/allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no regis­ tration, expired/no inspec- Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties XI u T 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com tion, consuming alcohol by person under age 19, failure to carry valid license, dis­ missed. - Kaila J. Funderburk, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, deferred prosecution, six months probation, 24 hours community service, TASC program, cost, up for review in six months; speeding 83 in a 70, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, dismissed. - Resheda Iesha Hayden, aid and abet DWI, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. - Jonathan Ryan Hendrix, reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed. - Dayna Lee Hurd, speed­ ing 96 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driving, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee, $20 in­ stall fee. - Wesley Leak Hutch­ ens, DWI, sentenced to 180 days, suspended 18 months, 3 days active, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment, $300, cost, $225 attorney fee; failure to stop at stop sign/red light, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed. - Keion Shamar Joyce, speeding 118 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving, speed competition, no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed. - Nathaniel Kennedy, breaking or entering, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, dis­ missed; possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months pro­ bation, 50 hours community service, TASC program, cost, $362.50 attorney fee, up for review in 12 months. - Christopher Kincaid, simple assault, sentenced to 45 days, suspended l2 months, no contact with victim, $50, cost. - Erica Lynn Love, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $5.00, cost. - Michael Lee Luffman, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed. - Malik Nanjeem May­ nard, speeding 90 in.a 70, dismissed; reckless driving, sentenced to time served, cost. - Timothy Todd McMil­ lan, driving while license revoked not DWI, injury to property, attempted larceny, dismissed; second degree trespass, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, $400 restitution jointly/sev- erally with co-defendant to victim, cost, $335 attorney fee. - Dezarae Lyn Mer­ ritt, DWI, sentenced to two years, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, $500, cost, $260 attorney fee; misdemeanor child abuse, speeding 77 in a 65, failure to secure pas­ senger under age 16, dis­ missed. - Lonnie Ray Mozingo Jr., failure to wear seat belt, reckless driving, dismissed; 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. - Kayanna Marie Nance, speeding 47 in a 25, reduced to 34 in a 25, $10, cost. - Boyce Earnest Null, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to un­ safe movement, $500, cost. - T\ler Keith Parker, speeding 90 in a 70, dis­ missed. - Gary Arneal Peet, DWI, sentenced to 2 years, sus­ pended 18 months, 30 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment, $500, cost; speeding 93 in a 70, reckless driving, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed. Ap­ pealed. - Andrea Shae Poole, pos­ session of stolen vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, cost, $170 attorney fee; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed; misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days to run at expi­ ration of previous sentence, suspended 18 months, $100 restitution, cost. - Brian Keith Poole, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, not operate motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $100, cost, $307.50 attorney fee; possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Jose Mauricio Ramirez, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi­ nated successfully. - Misael Buezo-Ramos, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment con­ tinued, cost; use of foreign license while driving while license revoked, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed. - William Thomas Rog­ ers, assault on a female, dis­ missed. - Casey Queen Sawyer, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, $200, cost. - Lakeisha N. Smith, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed. - Anthony Roy Taylor, DWI, sentenced to 120 days active, DART program, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, cost, $225 attorney fee; reckless driving to endanger, failure to heed light or siren, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, speeding 84 in a 55, driving left of center, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, pos­ session of marijuana para­ phernalia, possession of methamphetamine, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, failure to stop at stop sign/red light, failure to maintain lane con trol, dismissed. - Thanaporn Thoop samoot, speeding in worl zone more than 80 or more than 15 mph over specc limit, reduced to impropei equipment, $250, cost. - Shaniqua N. Walker speeding 98 in a 70, dis­ missed; reckless driving $800, cost. - Robert Joseph Warren speeding 118 in a 70, $100 cost; reckless driving, speed competition, dismissed. - Dustin Will Watson, reckless driving to endan­ ger, driving/allowing ve­ hicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. i - Patrick Westmoreland, speeding 94 in a 70, dis­ missed; reckless driving to endanger, $400, cost. - Anthony Chad White, injury to property, felony possession of methamphet­ amine, reduced to mis­ demeanor possession of schedule II controlled sub­ stance, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, cost, $225 at­ torney fee; possession of drug paraphernalia, second degree trespass, attempted larceny, dismissed. - William M. Williamson, 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. Failure to Appear - James Daniel Alston Jr., larceny by employee. - Alexis Nicole Meyers, speeding 102 in a 70, reck­ less driving. - Carolyn Lackey Mor-1 gan, speeding 93 in a 70,1 reckless driving-, driving I while license revoked no\ 1 DWI, expired registration. - Cody Wayne Watson, 2 I counts driving while license revoked not DWI, posses­ sion of open container/con­ suming alcohol in passenger area, driving while license revoked not DWI, failure to report an accident, failure to maintain lane control, fail­ ure to wear seat belt. - Haley Nicole Williams, misdemeanor larceny, 2 counts obtaining property by false pretense. j - Michael C. Wilson, op­ erating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended tag, failure to secure passenger under 16. members Luther Potts, Selma Suiter, Faye Carter and Robert Raisbeck. Register By Friday To Vote In Primary , The 2018 Primary Elec- "J 1 tion will be held in Davie County, Tuesday, May 8. Each of the 14 county polling locations will be open 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. for persons eligible to cast '' their ballot. Curbside vot­ ing will be available at all ' "*u locations during these hours for persons able to travel to the polls, but unable to leave their vehicle. The Democratic ballot includes the following con­ test: US House of Repre­ sentatives, District 13. The Republican ballot includes the following con- ’ ' tests: NC State Senate, Dis­ trict 31, Board of Commis­ sioners, Sheriff, and Board of Education The registration dead­ line for the primary election for new voters is Friday, April 13. Voters who did not meet the registration deadline, may register and vote the same day at any of the one-stop locations with proper proof of residency. Registered voters who need to make address or name changes may do so at any of the One Stop voting sites while voting. No excuse absentee bal­ lots will be available for re­ quest through Tuesday, May 1, with the exception of sick or disabled voters who may request a ballot through Monday, May 7. Requests may be made for ballots in person or by mail on a State Absentee Ballot Request Form signed by the voter, or by the voter's near relative or verifiable legal guard­ ian. The form is available at http://www.daviecountync. gov/elections. One Stop/No Excuse Early voting will be avail­ able in the elections office beginning Thursday, April 19-Friday, May 4, weekdays 8 a.m.-6 p.m., and Saturday, May 5 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. One Stop/No Excuse Early voting will be avail­ able at four additional sites beginning Monday, April 30. Bermuda Run Town Hall, Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department, Wm R. Davie Volunteer Fire De­ partment, and Fork Civic Center will have voting available Monday, April 30-Friday, May 4, noon-6 p.m. and Saturday, May 5,8 a.m. - I p.m. Questions may be di­ rected to the elections office at 753-6072, between 8a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. DellXu„j A.,™ 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Daniel & Revelation Thursday Classes Davie County Public Library — Mocksville Conference Room Thursdays 11 am -12 noon If you have ever wondered about the fantastic images and events described in the Book of Revelation, THIS CLASS IS FOR YOU. Classes will include; verse by verse dissection of the text, exploration of symbols used, and explanation of pertinent teachings. Our teacher, Pastor Tim Cove, wjl 1 provide rich historical background and Biblical cross reference that will unlock truths highly significant for our time. We Invite You To Join Us! The Davie County Public Library io Inmtcadl at 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC For more Information email: graceontherock@yahoo.com Advonces In anesthesia, coupled with our extensive training, allow tor the delivery ot safe, cost effective, convenient and minimally stressful oral, implant or toclal surgical care Advanced \ & Facial; leresa G. Blggerstaff, DDS, MD D. Wesley Paikei II, DDS, MD 122 East Kinderton Way | Bermuda Run, NC O 336-998-3300 | www.aofstrlad.com Better Quality Long Handle Garden Tools Round Point Shovel (40191) Bow Rake (63107) I Garden Hoe (66108) Mon.-Fri. 7:30 - 5:30 Sat. 7:30 - 3:00 t 'SulUiMif Su+fdif (704) 872-3148 I lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC, 28677 Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 USHwy 158 Suite 104 Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-940-3150 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Savings and personalized care help the medicine go down ELECT WHITENER FOR SHERIFF For EXPERIENCE, INTEGRITY, AND LEADERSHIP For ALL OF DAVIE COUNTY. As a 30 Year Veteran of Law Enforcement, I want to move this county forward by combining my local and state law enforcement background and leadership experience. I want to provide the safety you expect and the Sheriff’s Office you deserve. I would appreciate your vote on MAY 8,2018. 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Inc 47a»n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 Public Records Building Permits $292,000, Mac Ln., Mocks- The following building v*^e- permits were issued and arc ' Piedmont News Co., listed by applicant, type of s'ngle family dwelling, construction, estimated cost $200,000, Mocks Church and location. Rd., Advance. James Daugherty, - Missions Builders, stor- building upfit, $5,000, US age building, $23,000, Peo- 601 N„ Mocksville pic’s Creek Rd., Advance. - White Grading, demol- " Pilcher Custom Build- ish home and outbuilding, ers- sing,e “X dwelling- Danner Rd.. Mocksville. $265,000, Ralph Ratledge - Clement Construction, Mocksville, demolish home. S. Main St.. ’ America’s Home Place, Mocksville. sing|e fami|y dwelling, - D.H. Griffin Wrecking $339,000, Bonkin Lake Rd., Co., demolish buildings, Mocksville. Salisbury Rd„ Mocksville. " True Homes, single - Clement Construction, family dwelling, $122,000, demolish building, S. Main Cakcrest Dr., Advance. St., Mocksville. ' Arena Builders Asso- - Select Homes, off- ciates, single family dwell- frame modular, $152,000, mg> $200,000, Shiloh Ct., County Line Rd., Harmony. Mocksville. - .1 Reader Construction, * Henderson Custom single family dwelling, Lost Homes, single family dwell- Farm Dr.,Advance. *n8’ $329,882.60, Beau- - Robert Sutton, bam/ champ Rd.. Advance, shop, $29,687, Finn Hollow ' Eunice Smoot, addi- Ln.,Advance. don, $100,000, Jack Booe - Mark Aaron Menius, Rd.. Mocksville. single family dwelling. ' william Brannon, ac- $163,700, Little Creek Ln., cess0l7 Building, $1,800, Mocksville, Pearl Ln', Mocksville. - America’s Home Place, ' Wollman Brothers Con- single family dwelling, struction & Remodeling, ESTATEAUCTION of Elizabeth T. Burke (deceased) Saturday, April 14,11:00am Preview at 9:00am 4801 Commercial Plaza Winston-Salem Jewelry, Furniture, Glassware & more Carolina Auction House, NCAFL #9833 Steven Cates, NCAL #9074 www.carolinaauctionhouse.com 336-AUCTION remodel/finish basement, $10,000, NC 801 S., Ad­ vance. - Justin Foster, single family dwelling, $50,000, Bear Woods Trail, Mocks­ ville. - Eric Brown Construc­ tion & Remodeling, garage and porch addition, $45,000, Pineville Rd., Mocksville. Zack Rothrock Builders, remodel bath, $53,095.14, Kingsmill Dr., Advance. - Decked Out of the Tri­ ad, deck, $5,000, Farming- ton Rd., Mocksville. - Eastwood Construc­ tion, single family dwelling, $148,600, Archer Dr., Ber­ muda Run. - Timothy Potts, single family dwelling, $40,000, Underpass Rd., Advance. - David Wright, storage shed, $3,200, Crestwood Ct., Advance. - Jeffrey Label!, remod­ el office and bathroom, $5,000, Angell Rd., Mocks­ ville. - Arena Builders Asso­ ciates, single family dwell­ ing, $200,000, Shiloh Ct., Mocksville. - Luther Wayne Frye, accessory building/garage, $100,000, Cardinal Street, Mocksville. - Jay Daria, pole bam, $27,500, Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance. - Todd Edwards, repair trusses, $600, US 601 N., Mocksville. - Eastwood Construc­ tion, single family dwelling, $208,900, Archer Dr., Ber­ muda Run. - Tarheel Basement Sys­ tems, stabilize structure, $8,649, Riverbend Dr., Ber­ muda Run. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $210,000, N. Wentworth Dr., Mocks- , ville. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie. County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. April 2: domestic dis­ turbance, Princeton Court, Advance; larceny, Hunt­ ers Trail, Advance; distur­ bance, N. Main/E. Depot streets, Mocksville; assault on female, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; larceny of vehicle, J&L Farm Lane, Mocksville; disturbance, Channel Lane, Mocksville. April 3: breaking, en­ tering and larceny, dam­ age to property, Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, Ijames Church Road, Mocksville; disturbance, US 158, Mocksville; break­ ing, entering and larceny, Parker Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Glad­ stone Road, Mocksville; April 4: assault, Farm­ ington Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, US 158, Bermuda Run; child custody dispute, Destiny Trail, Advance; possession marijuana, County Line Road, Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 S., Mocksville. April 5: assault, domes­ tic disturbance, US 64 W., Mocksville; missing person, Gladstone Road, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, Dance Hail Road, Mocks­ ville; disturbance, NC 801 N., Advance; identity theft, Angell Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Ken- nen Krest Road, Mocks­ ville; domestic assault, US 601 N., Mocksville; ha­ rassing phone texts, Powell Road, Mocksville. April 6: possession mar­ ijuana, James Way, Bermu­ da Run; trespassing, Gordon Drive, Advance. April 7: cruelty to an­ imals, Kilbourne ■ Drive, Bermuda Run; assault on a female, Scotch Moss Drive, Advance. April 8: located mnaway juvenile, Creason Road, Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. April 2: Ashley Rivers, 26, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, probation vi­ olation; Johnny Cass, 31, of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville, assault on a female; Kimberly Dyson, 28, of County Line Road, Mocksville, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense. April 3: Matthew Brock, 35, of Oakland Ave., Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court; Jevin Scott, 26, of S. Angell Road, Mocksville, felony probation violation. April 4: Takeila Faulk­ ner, 35, of Ken Hoots Lane, Advance, school attendance law violation; Kacy Burke, 32, of Woodleaf, simple possession marijuana and paraphernalia. April 5: Nicholas Teas- ley, 22, of Stonewood Road, Mocksville, assault on a fe­ male, interfering with emer­ gency communications. April 6: John Lineber­ ry, 26, of East Bend, sim­ ple possession of marijuana and paraphernalia; Tammy Cass, 51, of Duke Whittak­ er Road, Mocksville, pos- session/distribution of con­ trolled substance precursor chemical. April 7: Desiree Stovall, 29, of Norma Lane, Ad­ vance, failure to appear in court, driving while license revoked; Billie Hargraves, 43, of NC 801 S., Coolee­ mee, probation violation; Jaronte Wilson, 24, of Lit­ tleton, failure to report new address as a sex offender, probation violation, expos­ ing children to fire. April 8: Misael Herme- negildo, 18, of Yadkinville, underage alcohol consump­ tion, possession of alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle; Takia Torrence, 32, of Foster St., Mocks­ ville, injury to property. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The larceny of a utility trailer from US 64 E. was reported April 3. - A man propositioned a woman on Cooper Creek Drive, it was reported April 3. - A woman reported April 3 she was assaulted al Four Oaks Tavern. - A trespasser was report­ ed on Duke Street on April 3. - The breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of a purse from a vehicle on Wilhaven Drive. - A display rack at WalMart was damaged on April 7. - The breaking and en­ tering of a change machine, and damage to the machine at Auto Pride Car Wash was reported April 9. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a purse and an iPhone6 from vehicles on Cemetery Street was report­ ed April 9. Arrests - Martin Julian Maldona Saldivar, 31, was charged April 6 with possession of marijuana. 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts NOW OPEN! • Garden Decor • Accessories & Jewelry • Custom Gift Baskets • Bath & Body Products 4140 Oemmons Road • Clemmons, NC Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center (near Harris Teeter) pn. 336-727-3216 4fosterscandles@gmail.com a www.4foster$candlecacom 5 Best Breakfast & Lunch in town! ‘Old Reliable’ since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops Open Mon-Sat 7am-3pm Full Breakfast & Lunches Served THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT 2339 NC Hwy 801N. • Farmington, NC inc QftO 11 (10 Al the Crossroads of Farmington Rd & Hwy. 801 <30 v" 11 Uo "Old Reliable” and "Home of the Real Haircut” are just two phrases customers have used when describ­ ing the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose trom men's business cuts, Hat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines first class service and the best ot small-town values to help give it its first-rate reputation. Just like In Floyd's Barbershop in Mayberry, cus­ tomers may find hours of friendly debates and discus­ sions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. That old-fashioned escape from today's modern word is what keeps Ihe regular and new customers coming back year after year, haircut after haircut. Serving many of the line and loyal people trom For­ syth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin Counties and beyond. Also customers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as New York and south as Florida, make sure to stop in for a good cut and a friendly convers-'' Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis­ ville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday’s 8:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his web­ site at clemmonsbarber- shop.com. Everybody is WEL­ COME at Clemmons Bar­ bershop, PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phono: 336-753^355 Fax: 336-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC rfutiwtii ^anivuiofi Zxfunieitce. 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 Hfelbtt HalraM 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons _ Walk-ins are www.clemmonsbarberehop.com || welcomel Lori Jones and Gail Davies fill an order for Gay Cook at the Advance Vol­ unteer Fire Department barbecue last Friday. Diane Vogler fills a customer's order. - Photos by Robin Snow Wendy Terry takes orders as folks line up for the barbecue and desserts. Customers line up to pay. Spaghetti Dinner To Benefit CDVFD A spaghetti dinner fund­ raiser will be held at Cor­ natzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department, 1522 Cornatzer Road, on Friday, April 13 beginning at 5 p.m. Donations will be ac­ cepted. 261 South Main St. • I First Presbyterian Church Mocksville COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! APRIL 14“, 2018 7:30-10:00 am Donations Only. Proceeds Benefit Dane Domestic Violence & Rape Prevention Serving: County Ham, Bacon, Sausage, Eggs, Grits. Apples, . Biscuits, Red Eye 8 Sausage Gravies. (336)751-2507 www.fpcmocksville.com 'join 'US!! Davie County Arts Council & Davie County Library Invite you to attend one or more of the following presentations by acclaimed storyteller Donald Davis April 14,h & 15th, 2018 April 14"’ Children's Program Brock Performing Arts Center 2:00 PM General Seating $5 Box Office (Mon.-Fri. 12-5PM): 336-751 -3000 April 14" Storyteller's Workshop Davie County Library t 3:00 PM /z®e/ Pre-Registration is REQUIRED: jferdon@daviecountync.gov April 14"’ Family Show Brock Performing Arts Center 7:30 PM General Seating $15 Box Office (Mon.-Fri. 12-5PM): 336-751-3000 Sunday, April 15'" 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...his 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." — Berkely Hudson, Los Angeles Times Proven Leadership “I have worked with and for JD Hartman for the last ten years while he served as Chief Deputy and now the Sheriff of Davie County. I have known very few law enforcement officers with as much drive and forward thinking as JD. He has consistently put the safety of the citizens or Davie County and his officers as his top priority. Like Andy Stokes before him, he is a working Sheriff who is quick to answer a call for help and is always available to the public. Law Enforcement today isn’t anything like it was when I started in 1989; times have rapidly changed equipment and technology. In these challenging times, Sheriff Hartman has ensured we as officers have the tools, information, and technology to do our jobs safely and efficiently. I am proud to endorse JD Hartman for Sheriff of Davie County." — Lt. Bob DeWitt, Director of Animal Services Proven Leadership Proven Experience Proven Results Paid for by Hartman for Sheriff Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year in North Carolina 336-751-2120 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 - 9 Cooleemee 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. April 12,2018 On the Rise Again: Cornmeal A Southern Thing How do we love cornmeal? Let me count the ways. Here in the South, we have a strong attachment to our cornmeal. Whether adding it to breakfast, dinner or des­ sert recipes, an addition of this mighty fine grind from _________________________corn is inextricably bound to Bless Your our wa^ as wegat^eraround our tables and share a SpOOn mea* *n fellowship with fam- ■ ily. We can’t explain. It’s just a Southern thing. NASHVILLE CORNCAKES 1 beaten large egg 2 Tbsp. melted butter '4 cup sugar o V 2 cups self-rising yellow 9 cornmeal 34 cup self-rising flour Butter for skillet• f- I 34 cups water '™ ■ In a mixer, beat egg. Mix in butter and sugar. Add curnmeal, flour, and water. Mix until like a pancake batter. Cook stovetop in a greased, medium hot cast iron skillet, coated with but­ ter. For each 3 inch cake, pour 1 Tbsp. of batter in the hot skillet making sure they don’t touch. Add more butter if needed to prevent sticking. Cook until golden and flip to cook the other side. Serve hot with everything! AUNT RENE RENE’S CHESS PIE 3 beaten eggs *4 cup melted butter (half stick) '4 cup whole milk 2 tsp. vinegar 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 ‘4 cups sugar 1 Tbsp. flour 2 heaping Tbsp. self-rising yellow cornmeal 1/8 tsp. nutmeg Pinch of salt 1 unbaked pie crust In a mixer, beat eggs. Mix in butter, milk, vinegar, and vanilla. Add sugar, flour, cornmeal, nutmeg, salt, and mix well. Pour in pie crust and bake at 325 degrees for 45 min­ utes or until firm. SOUTHERN CORNMEAL COOKIES 2 beaten egg yolks 1 cup softened butter (2 sticks) 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. vanilla extract 4 tsp. lemon extract 1 4 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup self-rising yellow cornmeal by Stephanie Williams Dean Doll Foster Center Of Attention On His 95th Birthday Cornmeal coconut pie and cornmeal wattles are just two of many ways to use the versatile grain. Sugar for dusting In a mixer, beat egg yolks. Mix in soft butter, and sugar. Add extracts. Add flour and cornmeal and mix well. Wrap dough in plastic and chill for 4 hours. Roll out dough on a floured surface and use cookie cutters. Sprinkle with sugar. On an ungreased baking sheet, bake in a 350-degrcc oven for 8-10 minutes or until done. FARMER’S PANCAKES 3 separated large eggs 2 cups buttermilk 3 Tbsp. melted butter 1 !4 cups self-rising yellow cornmeal 1 cup all-purpose flour 2 Tbsp. sugar 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. salt In a mixer, beat egg yolks. Mix in buttermilk and melted butter. Add cornmeal, flour, sugar, baking powder, soda, and salt. In another bowl, beat egg whites until stiff. Fold whites into batter and mix until like a pancake batter. Don’t over mix. Cook stovetop in a greased, hot cast iron skillet, coated with butter. For pancake, pour '4 cup of batter in the hot skillet making sure they don’t touch. Cook until golden and flip to cook the other side. Serve with fresh fruit and maple syrup. CORNMEAL COCONUT PIE 3 separated large eggs 4 cup melted butter 4 cup light cream. 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 4 cups sugar 1 4 cups light brown sugar 4 cup self-rising yellow cornmeal 4 cup chopped pecans 4 cup coconut 1 unbaked piecrust In a mixer, beat egg yolks. Mix in butter, cream, vanilla, and mix. Add sugars and cornmeal. Fold in egg whites, lightly beaten. Fold in pecans,coconut, and mix. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 35 minutes or until done. CORNMEAL WAFFLES 1 beaten egg 4 Tbsp. melted butter 1 4 cups buttermilk 2 Tbsp.sugar 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup self-rising yellow cornmeal 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. baking soda 1/8 tsp. nutmeg Pinch of salt 1 cup chopped toasted pecans (optional) In a mixer, beat egg. Mix in butter, and buttermilk. Then add sugar, flour, cornmeal, baking powder, soda, nutmeg, and salt. Mix until just blended. Stir in pecans. In a hot, nonstick Belgian waffle maker, pour about 4 cup of batter for each waffle or enough to coat the bottom of a waffle maker. Cook until golden brown. Great with fruit and syrup for breakfast or creamed chicken for dinner! SWEET CORNMEAL CAKE 4 large separated eggs 4 cup melted butter (1 stick) 2 cups whole milk 1 tsp. vanilla extract 5 Tbsp. sugar 1 cup yellow self-rising cornmeal 34 tsp. salt 1 tsp grated lemon peel (optional) !4 cup honey In a mixer, beat egg yolks. Mix in butter, milk, and vanil­ la. Add sugar, cornmeal, salt. Add lemon peel and honey. Mix well. Beat egg whites until medium-soft peaks form. Fold whites into cornmeal mixture. Bake in a 9x5 metal loaf pan at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until done. Tips: Usually I begin by beating the eggs. Then I mix in other wet ingredients followed by the dry. That Way, it’s a one bowl prep so more efficient. Mix well between ingre­ dients. I use Martha White self-rising yellow cornmeal mix (Hot Rise). My Belgian waffle maker is Vitantonio brand and is superb. When you’re baking a cake or pie^ zig-zag a fork across the entire top to release air out of those little bubbles btforc you put it in the oven. I If you have any old family recipes you’d like to share, email to blessyourspoon@gmail.com. , Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64W.,#101 Mocksville Allstate You're in good hands. Auto Horne Life Retirement ' ;W Allstate Insurance Cf The slow cold rain we had this past Saturday was a perfect day to stay home, snuggle up to some hot tea or coffee and read a book, but when I walked into the Ridenhour’s Arbor on Pine Ridge Road, a roaring fire was a blaze in the fireplace and 1 didn’t'see one person reading a book. Friends and family were gathered there to celebrate one of the masters of Cool­ eemee, James D. “Doll” Foster’s 95th birthday. Hellen Daywalt was re­ plenishing sandwiches of pimento cheese and chicken salad plus other munchies to balance the plate out right. Doll sat at the end of a table that was in close prox­ imity to the dessert table and as soon as he finished one plate, a different kind of sweetness landed in front of him. This was his day, waited on hand and foot and sur­ rounded by family and friends, just the way he wanted it done. I asked Doll what it was like to reach the age of 95. "The only thing I can think to say when people ask me how does it feel, I always answer 1 dbn’t know cause I’ve never been this old be­ fore. It takes some getting used to.” Judy Webb has been tak­ ing acre of Doll and his wife Nancy for six years and she says he is a wonderful person. “He’s a wonderful Christian person and I enjoy working for him." One of Doll’s brothers was the late Harold Foster, who’s wife was Mary and she passed away about four years ago. Their daughter and Doll’s niece was seated beside Doll for the celebra­ tion. Sonya said her Uncle Doll gave her away at her first wedding. Harold had passed about five month be­ fore and knowing Doll and Nancy had lost their daugh­ ter in the mid 70s, she felt it appropriate for her uncle to walk her down the isle. “We lifted each other up that day.” “My Uncle Doll always had that commanding but humble calmness about him, loving nature, God lov­ ing man, always gave all the praises to the Lord.’’ Sonya is the only living relative. Jim Spry is Doll’s neph­ ew and Spry’s father was at Omaha Beach in Normandy in World War II and Doll was five hours behind him arriving there. Spry’s father had already left when he got there that night; he slept in a tent by himself while rain pattered on the beach. Doll and another guy were medics and were look­ ing where the fallen soldiers were buried. The bayonets’ had the soldier’s dog tags hanging from them, and the other guy saw his own brother’s name on one of them. Doll’s wife Nancy is in Genesis nursing home in Salisbury and he visits her every day. He's tired, can’t get around good and the peo­ ple at the nursing home are so impressed by him. One day a doctor at the nursing home asked him, "Mr. Fos­ ter, why are you doing this, why are you pushing your­ self to come here everyday, you can hardly walk?" “Because when I took my wedding vows, I said for better or worse, in sickness and in health and I'm stick­ ing to it." Several different people have made commitments to take Doll to the nursing home because he isn’t driv­ ing now. Doll’s niece, Ann Spry, said she had an announce­ ment to make. They had just received certification that Doll's North Carolina's drivers license had been re­ newed. Of course, he isn’t driving, but he was happy to Flanked by niece Sonya Huntley Doll Foster celebrates his 95th birthday. know if he got into a situa­ tion where he had to drive, he could at least do it le- gaily. One woman who had recently lost her husband expressed how much Doll helped her with Bible scrip­ tures as she took him to the nursing home. He always seemed to have the perfect scripture to recite for any­ one in need of Christian faith. Doll is a master of Cool­ eemee for he's lived here all his life and he loves the town he lives in because of the people.. “Growing up in Coolee­ mee and knowing the good people here and all is always in my mind," says Doll. Please feel free to contact me iit 336.250,1133 or ww. cooleemeenews @ g m ail. coin. Storyteller Donald Davis will be in Mocksville this weekend for a series of workshops and public performances. Storyteller Donald Davis Here Next Weekend former chair of the board of directors for the Na­ tional Storytelling Associa­ tion; a featured teller at the Smithsonian Institution, the World’s Fair, festivals and concerts throughout the United States and the world; an author and producer of books and tapes of his works; a master teacher of workshops and storytelling courses; a guest host for the National Public Radio Pro­ gram “Good Evening." His public appearances include PBS. NPR, CNN, and ABC. He has recorded over thirty albums and written eighteen books. This visit to Davie Coun­ ty has been arranged as a partnership between Davie County Arts Council and the Davie County Library. The following is a sched­ ule and description of three opportunities of Davis’ visit to our area: • Saturday, April 14, 2 p.m. at the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center. Purchase of a $5 general seating ticket is required; • My Brother Was A Bad Idea, a children’s presenta­ finding stories that are al­ ready inside of them It will be for adults but older stu­ dents who like to write are encouraged to attend on Sat­ urday, April 14 at 7:30 p.m. Purchase of a $15 general seating ticket is required to attend. • Our Stories Tell Us Who We Are, and adult presentation, will include family stories, the kind the relatives tell to remind themselves of who they are as a family. Donald’s sto­ ries will remind listeners of things that happened in their Master storyteller Don­ ald Davis will come to Mocksville to give children and adults the opportunity to hear his funny and heart­ warming stories April 14 and 15. Davis was bom in south­ ern Appalachian mountains’ world that is rich in stories. “I didn’t learn stories, I just absorbed them,” he said. He graduated from Da­ vidson College, and then went to graduate school at the Duke University Di­ vinity School. Davis is a retired Methodist minister; tion, will include stories of being the older brother who thought he didn't need sib­ lings. but learned he did. Donald tells family stories that are universal to every family. It will be Saturday, April 14 at 3 p.m. at Da­ vie County Library. Since seating is limited, pre-reg­ istration is required. Email the library (jferdon@da- viecouniync.gov). •At "Yes, You Have Sto­ ries Too,” a free adult and high school student writer workshop, Davis will help people discover ways of own lives. It will be Sunday, April 15 at 2 p.m. Purchase of a $15 general seating ticket is required to attend: • Our Stories Take Us Home, an adult presenta­ tion. will be more fam­ ily stories, but this time re­ minding us of our beginning places, bringing to mind memories of when we were growing up. To purchase general seat­ ing tickets for the Brock Performing Arts Center’s presentations, call (Mon­ day-Friday. noon-5 p.m.) 336-751-3000. while you enjoy drinks, games, dinner, and magical entertainment FRIDAY, APRIL 13th, 2018 Millenium Center’s Speak Easy (lower level) 101 West 5th Street • Winston-Salem Doors Open at 6:30 p.m. Join us for drinks, dinner, games, and entertainment from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. • Watch magical performances by the top triad magician: Jeff Case • Have your fortune told by Madam FurbalU her Husky assistant Yeti • Have your picture taken at the Coigl kissing booth • Play all your vintage favorites: ring toss, duck matching game, comhole, & ball toss • Watch Nanook the Friendly Lion from Bite Canine perform tricks! Join the Humane Sodety of Davie County forafantastk time! CnuttferAnnfrywHinifty: Southpolnt Auto Sales, LLC, Petsense Clemmons, & House of Raeford Humane Society of Davie County 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville, N.C. 336.751.5214 www.davlenchumane.org hsdcmarketing@gmail.com Davie County Historical & Genealogical Society & the Davie County Public Library Present Laced with Grace ItllllHI KOITIQI ■ The Race to the Dan: The Retreat that Won the Revolution Guest Speaker Ed Southern Though a retreat by the Continentals, the Race to the Dan would prove to be the undoing of Cornwallis's army and the British "Southern strategy’ to defeat the American rebellion. Thursday, April 26 • 7:00 PM Local History Room * Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC This project is made possible by funding from the North Carolina Humanities hjrihcaiwmna Council, a statewide nonprofit and affiliate of the National Endowment for HUMANmESthe Humanities. Any views expressed in this program do not necessarily represent those of the North Carolina Humanities Council. launch Party & 'Designer Trunk Show! BUY A DRESS AND RECEIVE^ FRE: . ?.. S.ittmfay, April 28ih. 10-6 58-1 Court Sqiion- llocksville. V. 270235 :i:ifi.75:i.oo:i:s QfBBON CUTTING WILL BE V.CAW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 12,2018 - IIDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 The serving line is busy all day as area residents take advantage of the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department barbecue. Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteers, Community Make Fire Dept. BBQ A Success By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Happy Birthday to Hazel Smoot who will celebrate her birthday on April 13. If you would like your birth­ day or anniversary in the news in 2018, please submit the information to me any­ time,. Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center will be held this Friday at 7. Doors open at 6 for concessions. In addi­ tion to 20 games of bingo, there will be a grand prize, a 50/50 drawing and several cakewalks. Hope you Can join us at 174 Turkeyfoot Road for a night of family fun. Chief Gary Allen thanks everyone for coming out in support of the SCVFD An­ nual Spring BBQ this past Saturday. It takes a lot of folks working together to Judy and Rick Wilson celebrate her birthday on April 4 with family and friends at Scoops. make this fundraiser a suc­ cess. We thank the firefight­ ers, auxiliary and volunteers in the community who do­ nate their time and work. The turn-out and support was exceptional and grently appreciated. Judy Wilson celebrated her birthday with family and friends at Scoops on Wednesday night. We all wish Judy a very Happy Birthday. Pastor Rowan Fay was surprised with a birthday celebration at his home on Saturday afternoon. His wife, Judy, and members of Community Covenant Church were instrumen­ tal in making this party a success. Everyone in at­ tendance was treated to a large buffet prepared by his wife and the other cooks at Community Covenant. Pas­ tor Fay turned 75 on April 10. We all wish him a very special Happy Birthday. My thanks to Tina Fox for shar­ ing the photos. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, April 28. 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. Maker Saturdays meet from 10 a.m.-noon each week at the Harmony Pub­ lic Library. 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. Maker Mondays meet from 5-7 p.m. each week. On April 16, make glass gem ladybug magnets; Please See S-C - Page 11 Pastor Rowan Fay is surprised with a birthday party at his home, which includ­ ed a John Deere birthday cake. oo oo GO (iuiility Eyewear —- at Aftontablc Prices ifyiectacte {nwy 66 Court Square jn Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 Wc offer prescription eyeglasses, sunglasses, ana contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. We are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. Monday-Wednesday. Friday 9:00-5: j0, closed daily for i lunch 1:00-2:00. ’ THERMAL & TECHNOLOGY INE. ft HUTINO, COOUNQ, H0SIDCNTIAL PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION * W(t«ll ex HVACUcen««#13738 BAAVINQ DAVIN AMO IIOHMN COUNTING Offlo«i 336-M4-2U1 Mobil*, 33S-MS-S20- Rowam 704-633-4777 Pastor Eric Lineberry holds a special ceremony to bless the new fire truck at Sheffield-Calahaln before it is put into service. Mac White, Brandon Cheeks, Wayne Whitaker, Earn Trent and Gary Allen stay busy cooking chick­ en and pork. Kathy and Bob Ellis take orders. r.» Levi Cheveney looks at a book he picked to take home. Tammy Money with the Iredell County Kiwanis, reads books to the chil­ dren at the Harmony Public Library storytime. She also gave out books and provided snacks for the children. S-C... Continued From Page 10 on April 23, make puzzle piece picture frames; and on April 30, do a yarn and pipe cleaner coiled roses craft. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish. Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Nay ^,ja Cuchan and Connor Loftis celebrate their birthdays at storytime, lor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams. Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Ha­ zel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Hen­ ry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten. Martha York, Jackie Harris. Ev­ elyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Betty Manring, Becky Keaton and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the Glenda Brown family, the Clyde Myers family and the George Martin family. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brfbailey@ msn.com or call 336-751- 7567. Nora Cheveney is ready to try some of the snacks. t 12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 County Line V-Point Ruritans To Host Cruise-In On Saturday By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent With current day temps in the 65-80 range, perhaps warm spring days are finally here to stay in County Line. Our public school kids have returned to classes after a week of spring break. Our community has planned some exciting events, including a Cruise- In hosted by the V-Point Ruritans Saturday, April 14 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. Rain date is Saturday, April 21. The event begins at II a.m. and includes owners displaying restored vintage vehicles. The Ruritans will sell fried fish and barbecue dinners. Proceeds benefit •club projects in the com­ munity. A new "The Next 56 Days" class, a health and nutrition program, will begin at 6:30 p.m. today (Thursday) at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. The Baptist Men of Soci­ ety will meet at 7 a.m. Sat- HELP WANTED Automotive Tech Needed - Full Time - Clean, Air-Conditioned Shop APPLY IN PERSON PhilCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC « 338-751-1800 j urday in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for prayer and breakfast. They will discuss upcoming com­ munity projects and needs. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will have a special schedule of services Sunday, April 15. Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m. followed by a combined worship service at 11 a.m. Worship will be a time of recognition and baptism for the confirmation class of six youth. After wor­ ship there will be barbecue dinner benefiting vacation Bible school in the fellow­ ship hall. Church members invite everyone for this time of worship and celebration. Gene Tutterow of Ridge Road will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor­ ship service this Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet Fire... Continued From Page 1 (among 48,630 rated fire de­ partments). “This is significant,” fire chief Jerry Brooks said of the higher rating. “It’s not an easy thing to do for a little department like ours. The volunteers and staff at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 19 in the fellowship hall. The program will feature mission work and needs in North America, Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 21 in the fellowship hall; Piney Grove AME Zion Spiritual Choir "anniversary celebra­ tion" at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 22; community bingo host­ ed by the V-Point Ruritans at l p.m. Thursday, April 26; gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 29, at Society Baptist; Cool Spring High School Alumni Association annual dinner meeting Sat­ urday, May 5, in the school gym; country ham and sau­ sage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 5; and Harmony High School Alumni Association annual dinner meeting Saturday, May 12 in the cafeteria. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Virginia Sue Gaither Doby, who died Tuesday of last week in Winston-Salem. She was bom in 1931 in Davie County, to the late James Bird "Jim" and Eula Nich­ ols Gaither. She was reared on County Line Road and attended Cool Spring High School. She then married fellow neighbor Dan Doby, who preceded her in death. Retired from Sears and Roebuck after 30 years, she enjoyed traveling and tak­ ing bus tours with former coworkers. A graveside ser­ vice was held last Friday afternoon at Westlawn Gar­ dens of Memories Mauso­ leum Chapel in Clemmons with inurnment to follow. We send get-well wishes Johnny Towell is ready to show his 1953 Ford pick-up at the Ruritans Cruise In at the V-Point Building Saturday, April 14. Fried fish and BBQ dinners will be for sale beginning at 11 a.m. to Renny Holton, who was to have surgery last Tues­ day. Ed Barnhardt remains at Iredell Memorial Hospi­ tal. Jimmy Feimster is re­ cuperating at home. Alice C. Waugh remains at Brian Center of Statesville while awaiting surgery. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Renny, Ed, Jimmy, Alice, and others who are having health prob­ lems. Remember in prayer our country and leaders. For news and memories to share, call Shirley or text on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@ hotmail.com. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing | Vinyl Liner Replacement ' Tommy Harris/Owner - Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^Cell; (336) 909-4027^ here have worked hard for this. We’re in a single-digit percentage for the whole U.S" “People need to call their insurance agents and tell them, and particularly com­ mercial business property and commercial business owners. It’s quite an accom­ plishment.” Brooks said that Clem­ mons was rated by the In­ surance Services Office in November after a survey and inspection. The depart­ ment received notification in December, but it was too late to send out proper no­ tification in the first quarter of 2018. As for actual savings, Brooks said the commercial business property and com­ mercial business owners “should definitely see some savings” but that homeown­ ers are more difficult to gauge because of discounts associated with bundling services and other factors. Insurance premiums are based in part on the quality of the fire protection. “It will depend on the individual underwriters,” he said. The Clemmons fire de­ partment’s insurance dis­ trict includes about 30,000 people in 29 square miles in Davidson County (2 square miles), Davie County (1 square mile) and Forsyth County (26 square miles). The district includes the Village of Clemmons and about a third of the Town of Bermuda Run. Brooks said that the fire department has held a Class 5 rating since 1993. He said that the ratings are based on a number of factors, in­ cluding equipment, location of the fire station, the 911 communications center and training hours of the person­ nel. The number of fire hy­ drants (Clemmons has close to 1,400 now with almost all homes within 1,000 feet of a hydrant) and adequate wa- ter flow are other measuring sticks for the evaluations. Brooks added that all the fire hydrants have to be checked once a year along with each piece of commer­ cial property among many fire prevention measures. He said that the lire de­ partment, which includes 26 volunteers and 20 paid personnel, is responding to more than 2,000 alarms a year with about 60 percent of them being for medical assistance. Brooks said if agents had any questions about the new rating, they can call the Clemmons Fire Department at 336-766-4114. 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 gualified 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. Clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 ---------------------------------------—--------— piedmontfederal.com I ©2018 Piedmont Federal Savinqs Bank I MEMBER FDIC SAVINGS BANK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 -13 In Our Churches Free Public Servant Lunch Friday At Hope Baptist Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 US 158, Mocksville, will host its annual Public Servants Lunch on Friday, April 13 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at the church. The lunch is free for local law enforcement officers, firefighters, EMS and elected officials. The meal will include pasta dishes, salad and homemade desserts. Woman’s Day Sunday At New Bethel Baptist New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocks­ ville, will host its annual Women’s Day program on Sun­ day, April 15 at 3 p.m. with Elder Tamela Tatum, associate minister at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church in Mocks­ ville, as the guest speaker. Tatum preached her initial sermon on Oct. 28, 2006, and is the visionary of SOS (Saving Our Sisters) Women’s Ministry. In addition to teaching and preaching, her pas­ sion is prayer and intercession. She enjoys singing, reading and traveling. She has been a cosmetologist for the past 30 years, and is the owner of Hair Solutions in Mocksville. She earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Salem College. She previously taught business edu­ cation in Davie middle and high schools. She has served on the Davie County Advocacy Center and CareNet Counsel­ ing of Davie boards, and as a former chaplain of the Davie chapter of the NAACP. She lives in Advance with her husband of 23 years, Kerry Tatum. They have two children, Keri-Danielle and Justus Kereignton. Breakfast This Saturday At First Presbyterian Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., will host a community breakfast from 7:30-10 a.m. Sat­ urday, April 14, benefitting Davie Domestic Violence and Rape Prevention. The menu will include ham, bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, Renegade... Continued From Page 3 “The Daffodils" By Beth Carter My grandmother Lucy sure had a green thumb. Neighbors loved to visit her yard throughout the spring and summer to view the numerous flowers planted all about her yard. Strang­ ers driving by would often stop their cars along her drive just to get a glimpse of the wondrous colors therein. To me, the most memorable flowers were her daffodils also referred to as narcissus and jonquils. My grandparent’s home was located at the comer of two very well-traveled streets in my hometown. Therefore, her yard was an easy view for the passersby. After building the house in the late 1940’s, Lucy began planting the popular yel­ low bulbs all along the parameter of the 2-acre lot. For as far back as I can remember, these cheery flowers welcomed in each spring. Throughout the years, Lucy would have to dig up and separate the bulbs to keep them healthy and aid in the grow­ ing process. She wandered the neighborhood for several nights after supper to share the bulbs with others. Soon the entire neighborhood was fondly referred to as “The Daffodil Drive.” Lucy formed a local “Garden Club" where the mem­ bers happily shared their many plants, and all new members received a bag full of her bulbs. The local newspaper awarded her and my grandfather the “Yard of the Year" and published a story and photo of the two of them standing amongst the spring display. When I got married and moved into a house of my own, Lucy presented me with a bag of bulbs as a housewarming pres­ ent. She stood right over me and instructed me in the proper planting technique. She assured me that come spring, I would have the brothers and sisters of her original bulbs growing in my own yard. I questioned her about where she had acquired the original bulbs, and she explained they had come right out of her childhood yard in Union Grove, N.C. I was amazed how these bulbs had survived drought and flood, scorching heat and frigid cold, and animals, both friendly and wild. I enjoyed years of my bulbs and took a multitude of pho­ tos of my two sons each Easter in the middle of the daffodils. When we had the opportunity to move to a larger home, I dug up each and every one of those bulbs to transplant in our new yard. Lucy was not there to assist me in this planting, but I felt her presence as I inserted each bulb into the warm earth. Since that time, I have separated the bulbs numerous time and transplanted them all over our yard. I have shared them with family and friends just as my grandmother did. Each apples, biscuits, and gravies. Poor Man’s Supper Tuesday At Fulton UMC A poor man’s supper will be held on Tuesday, April 17 from 4-6 p.m. 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. Prayer Breakfast Saturday At Cedar Grove Missionary The Cedar Grove Baptist Missionary Ministry will host its annual prayer breakfast on Saturday, April 14 with reg­ istration beginning at 9 a,m. There is a $10 fee for the theme, “There Is Power in Prayer,” presented by Pastor Nettye I. Barber of New Jeru­ salem Apostolic Church in Mocksville. RSVP to 336-492- 5996. Mocks Breakfast Saturday Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads, Advance, will host a breakfast on Sat­ urday, April 14 from 6:30-10 a.m. Cost is $7 a plate, which includes pork tenderloin, country ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuit, and juice/coffee. Proceeds will go to Family Promise of Davie County. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Method­ ist Men. Women’s Day Sunday At Friendship MBC Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Cooleemee, will observe the annual Women’s Day, Sunday, April 15, at 3 p.m. spring, a local nursing home takes the residents on a field trip out and about to look at spring flowers, and they always stop in front of our house to view the sea of happy yellow faces. This past fall, my 5-year-oId grandson aided me in the digging and separating of the bulbs. There were too many to count, but 1 sent him home with a bag full of prjzed blubs for him to plant in his own yard. I truly believe the passing on of family traditions is one of the most pleasurable things I do. As long as I live, I plan to bless my family with these special mo­ ments just as my grandmother Lucy blessed me. Last Sunday as I drove to church, I passed my grandpar­ ent's home. Someone new has lived there for the past 18 years, but those hearty daffodils are still standing strong along the street with their faces turned towards the morning sun. Seeing those flowers took me back to a simpler time, and as a single tear slide down my cheek, 1 remembered playing in that same yard without a care in the world. “Car Trouble ” By N.R. Tucker One morning while living in Italy, I dropped my son at the Asilo (preschool) and drove with my two-year-old daughter to the American base over an hour away. A full day was spent with doctor appointments and shopping. Driving back to Vero­ na to pick up Stephen, we were on the north end of town when the van died. The van coasted off the lanes of the Autostrada (Italian interstate), but that was the most I could coax out of it. This was before cell phones, so I had one option. Carrying Michelle, I walked to the exit and found the ACI, which towed me off the Autostrada. Another company towed me to a ga­ rage. In Italy, there is one union for towing on the Autostrada apd another for towing in town. The ACI let me use the phone to call my husband. I informed Ed he had less than thirty minutes to get to the Asilo to pick up Stephen. There was no way he could drive from downtown Verona where he worked to the Asilo near where we lived in thirty minutes. When he arrived, Stephen and one of the teach­ ers were the only ones left at the school. Meanwhile, Michelle and I had made it to a garage some­ where in eastern Verona, in a part of town I didn’t know. As I approached the service desk, the man behind the desk was speaking French with a customer. I ran the odds of the mechan­ ic also speaking English and felt I was doomed. At that time, I was still learning the language, and at no time did my com­ mand of the Italian language include car trouble descriptions and words like alternator, which was the problem. The cus­ tomer left, and I stepped up to the desk. Using my questionable Italian, I spoke a few words. The man smiled and asked (in SHREDDING EVENT Clemmons United Methodist Church Saturday, April 14 9am -12 Noon Minimum donation of $5 per bag or box please! A Proceeds go to support the Deaf Ministiy Guest speaker will be Evangelist and First Lady Cathye Marlins of Fairview Heights Missionary Baptist Church, Salisbury, along with the choirs and congregation. She is married to the Rev. Clarence Marlins, pastor of the church. Dr. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. Community Breakfast Saturday At Farmington Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farming- ton Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast on Saturday, April 14 from 7-10 a.m. The menu includes pork tenderloin, sausage and sau­ sage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be acccepted. A display of items made from reclaimed wood from the old Bennett and Ellis country store at Farmington will be suspended for the summer. However, orders will be filled. Ask any breakfast team member about placing an order. Silent Auction, Yard Sale At First Presbyterian Mocksville First Presbyterian’s Living Waters for the World mission project will hold a silent auction of house­ hold goods and furniture in fellowship hall, open to the public for viewing and bidding on Monday, April 30 from 11 a.m.-l p.m., Wednesday, May 2 from 4-6 p.m, and Fri­ day, May 4 from 9 a.m.-noon. A community yard sale Swill be held Saturday, May 4 beginning at 8 a.m. in the church parking lot. Spaces are $20. If interested, email bljohnsonJ2J2@gmail.com. Clothes At Edgewood Edgewood Baptist Church. NC 801, Cooleemee, will host a clothes closet in the fellowship hall from 9 a.m.- noon on Saturday, April 14. It is held the second Saturday of each month. excellent English) if I would feel more comfortable explaining the problem in English. With apologies to my husband. 1 must admit at that moment I could have kissed the Italian mechanic who spoke English as well as French. 1 have since wondered why he worked at a garage, but it didn't matter. The simple act of communicating with an adult was the highlight of my exhausting day. Tired and hungry, Michelle became cranky like any two- year-old. Giving up on my bid for mother-of-the-year, I grabbed some of the Halloween candy I had just purchased for Trunk-n-Treal and let her have at it. Michelle was pleased with the offering. From the garage, I called Ed. He had arrived home with Ste­ phen. and I gave him the address for the garage. I couldn't give hint directions, so I said, "Find the place." He did. We loaded a month's worth of groceries, some Christmas presents, two kids, and two adults into the small Alfa Romeo Ed drove around town. The drive home was cramped, but the car was running, so I considered it a good trip. The kids missed Tnmk-n-Treat with our small American community in Verona, but they were happy with the candy I bought, so Halloween wasn’t a bust. “Spring or Rebirth ” By Julie Terry Cartner First come the flowers, Seemingly overnight, they pop out of the shrubs, the trees, the ground Crocus, forsythia, daffodils, the epitome of sunshine, Then hyacinths, violets, redbuds, the deep purple of passion Finally snowdrops, dogwood, lily of the valley, the white of redemption Perfuming the air in a symphony of colors. Soon after come the leaves, The light green of new life. Coloring the trees, the shmbs. the ground. Slowly they engulf the flowers. Turn darker in the warming air, And before you know it, the earth is covered in verdant green. Each beautiful in itself. Like life, colors come and go: The sunshine of childhood. The passion of adulthood. The purity of eternity, The promise of new life. Each season merges into the next In the portrait we know as life. Family Friendly Chiropractic Care CGe Com. Help. Youa Stfire Juniily, rllr* opr <xctic enter 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open Monday-Friday (Available Saturday by Appt.) 336-753-1447 di www.martlnchiropradlccentef.com • Low Bock Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Fibromyalgia TTbuto. TrWaW Ofbou j Most Insurances X Accepted I i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 • 15 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 12,2018 BBQ Time In Farmington Once again, the work of the Farmington Ruritans paid off with a successful pork sale, with 192 Boston Butts cooked. Members of the club showed up bright and early lighting the fires during a damp 4:30 a.m. start time. The crews closely observed the fires until it was time for the meat to be picked up, Another crew removed them from the fires, weighed and labeled them. The members of the club appreciate the support of the community. Proceeds of this event support projects in the community. Above left, the morning crew keeps closes eyes on the fire. Above right, Chip Essie and Bob Price accept payment for an order. 75% OFF All BEDS and DOORS (Excludes Lowes Items) Habitat for Humanity' of Di«l« County Restore *** STORE HOURS 5 TUES. - FRI. 9am-5pm & SAT. 9am-4pm A«epting Gaitty Used Donations of ClotttesJoyi,Kiii(l<Knnda,linen!,&Furniture. 124 Wilkesboro St„ Mocksville _ (acrossfrom O'ReiHy Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 bWiedule. . Specials of the Week HONEY BUNS. MOON PIES, & OATMEAL CAKES 39c ea. all BURT’S BEES PRODUCTS 40% OFF! MSRP While Supplies Last! 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 Help United IVay Pack Meals For The Hungry The United Way of Davie County’s Day of Caring will be from 8:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. Saturday, April 21 at the Farmington Community and Events Center, 1723 Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville. The volunteers will pack­ age apple-cinnamon oat­ meal for local food pantries, with a goal of feeding the I in 9 people in Davie County who face hunger. Feeding America reports that 11.7 percent of Davie residnts are food insecure; 35 percent of those are not eligible for federal food as­ sistance and turn to food pantries to fill the meal gap. The volunteers will mea­ sure dry ingredients into pu- ches, add seasoning pack­ ets and vacuum seal, the pouches. In just over two hours, 140 people can cre­ ate 40,0(X) meals. Sponsored by CPPGlobal and Genesis Bolt & Supply, learn more about the day by calling United Way at 336- 751-0313. Organizers are encouraging co-workers, civic groups, church youth groups to volunteer. Spring Festival Downtown Saturday The 4th annual Spring Festival sponsored by Mill­ ing Manor will be held from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur­ day, April 14 in Downtown Mocksville. There will be craft and food vendors, a bounce house for the kids and music by LakeGirl Productions. A total of 500 raffle tick­ ets will be sold for $ 10 for a chance to win a 65-inch LG Smart 4k TV, four tickets to Carowinds and four tickets to Wet *N Wild. Obituaries Bonny Ann Wells Norman Bonny Ann Wells Norman, 53, died Sunday, April 8,2018 at Wake Forest Baptist Medi­ cal Center. Mrs. Norman was born March 15,1965 in Davie County to Jeff and Ann Hogue Wells. Mrs. Norman was preceded in death by her father. In addition to her mother, survivors include: her husband, Gene Norman; a son, Chris (Jessica) Barney; a step-daughter, Regina Allison; a grandchild, Conner Lee Barney and one on the way; and 2 sisters, Dina (Danny) Bowman and Kim (Gary) Barr. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 14 at West Yadkin Assembly of God with the Rev. Frank Adams officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. She will lie in state from 1-2 p.m. prior to the service. The family will receive friends from 6-8 Friday evening at Gentry Funeral Service in Yadkinville. Memorials: Gentry Funeral Service, 5108 US 601 Yadkinville, 27055 to help assist with the funeral expenses. Condolences: www.gentryfimeralservice.com. John Edward ‘Eddie’Shenberger Mr. John Edward “Eddie" Shenberger, 34, of Mocks­ ville, died on Monday, April 9,2018, at the Kate B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Home. He was born in Greenville, S.C.onAug. 16,1983, to John Charles Shenberger and Debo­ rah Gay Wilson Shenberger. In addition to his parents, he is survived by: his wife, Leigh Stimpson Shenberger; and 3 children,Taylor Lee Shenberg­ er, Ashton Blaine Shenberger, and Kolby Jes Shenberger. He had a wonderful life filled with many blessings from God. He loved God, his wife and children more than anything. He was an amazing husband, father, and friend to many. He never knew a stranger and always had a smile on his face. He served as a Deacon in his church, Bear Creek Baptist. His wishes were to have a private prayer service for his wife and children. Memorials: BearCreek Baptist, 492 BearCreek Church Rd., Mocksville. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Billy Joe Brown Mr. Billy Joe Brown, 73 of Mocksville, died on Mon­ day, April 9,2018 at his home. He was born Feb. 9, 1945 in Iredell County to Benja­ min Franklin and Ruby Cleary Brown. He was a NASCAR fan and had a passion for fish­ ing at the coast. Survivors: his wife, Judith Shuler Brown; a daughter, Tammy Brown Rcnegar and husband Luther of Mocksville; a grandson, Ethan Renegar; a brother, Benny Brown and wife Daphne of Mocksville; a sister, Betty Rogers and husband Mi­ chael of Mocksville; and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m. Thursday, April 12 at Fork Baptist Church Cemetery with Brother Rodger Feimster officiating. The family was to receive friends from noon-2 p.m. prior to the service on Thursday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Cha­ pel. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 4A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Obituaries Elizabeth A..Iordan Elizabeth A. Jordan of Advance died after a courageous battle with lung cancer on Wednesday April 4,2018. She was born in Utica, N.Y., on Oct. 29,1937, a daugh­ ter of William and Emily (McCabe) Jordan. She attend­ ed school in Utica, N.Y. In her early years she worked for Berger’s Department store until she moved to Rochester, N.Y. and was employed by Schlegel Systems until her re­ tirement, After her retirement, she was a nanny for three chil­ dren, Carla Viola, Lena Be­ atty (Viola) and Deion Viola. She enjoyed watching sport­ ing events especially baseball, football and basketball, with her dog Dixie by her side. She enjoyed spending time with her family and friends, Survivors: her sister, Sharon Carmichael and husband Wil- lia, of Connecticut!; a brother, Willard Jordan and Ron Sier- pien of Florida; a sister-in-law, Diane Jordan of Whitesboro, N.Y.; nieces, Deborah Jor­ dan Roberts of Advance, Kelly Carmichael and husband Stephen Rotkiewicz of Pound Ridge, N.Y., nephews Wil­ liam Jordan of Utica, N.Y,. Thomas Jordan of North Palm Beach, Fla. and Casey Carmichael and wife Cathy Hsia ol Burbank, Calif.; great-nieces, Katie Roberts, Barrett Rot­ kiewicz, Emily Carmichael, Ellie Carmichael; great-neph­ ews, Patrick Jordan, Tyler Roberts, Thomas Jordan, Riley Rotkiewicz, Cannon Rotkiewicz. She was predeceased by her brothers, Arthur Jordan and Patrick Jordan and her best friend, Thelma Keller. Her funeral will be held on Friday. April 13 at II a.m. at Holy Family Catholic Church, Clemmons. Private grave­ side services will be held at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Whites­ boro, N.Y. Memorials: Cancer Services or Holy Family Catholic Church. George Wilson Martin Mr. George Wilson Martin, 90, died Tuesday, April 3, 2018. He was born April 24, 1927, in Mocksville, to the late Dr. Lester Poindexter Martin and Helen Bahnson Martin. He was a graduate of Oak Ridge Military Academy, served in the U.S. Navy at the close of the Second World War, and went on to obtain un­ dergraduate and law degrees from Duke University. Follow­ ing his graduation from Duke, he spent a year studying inter­ national law at Cambridge Uni­ versity on a Rotary Fellowship, making lasting friendships with students from England and other places, and propos­ ing marriage to Brook White of New Jersey, whom he had met on the ship to England. Af­ ter returning to Mocksville, he established a law firm, married Brook and raised a family. He practiced law for many years in Mocksville, beginning in 1952 and continuing into his 80s, first with his brother, the Hon. Lester P. Martin Jr., and later with Hank Van Hoy and others. He had a deep and abiding love for Davie County and its people, was quietly involved with and supportive of many local charitable, civic and business organizations and endeavors, and played a leading role in the industrial development that occurred in Davie County in the 1960s and 1970s. He was a lifelong member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, and maintained enduring ties with his brothers of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He was also preceded in death by: his daughter, Mary Brooke. Survivors: Brook, to whom he was married for 63 years; his son, Will (Celie); his daughter, Happy; 3 grandchildren, Mary White, Lizzie and Charlie; his brother, Lester (Eliza­ beth); nephews, Pete and Bob (Laura); and several cousins. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, April 7 at First Baptist Church with the Rev. A. Shane Nix­ on officiating. The family received friends from 7-9 p.m., Friday, April 6 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville; or Davie Community Foundation, PO.Box 546, Mocksville. Condo\enccs.www.eatonfimeralservice.com. William Fletcher ‘Bill’ Winters William "Bill’’ Fletcher Winters, 86, of Madison, Ala. died Tuesday, March 20, 2018 in Huntsville, Ala. sur­ rounded by family and memories of his grandchildren in his heart. He was bom Jan. 11, 1932 in Charlotte. He was the third child born of four children to Dallas and Edith (Koontz) Winters. He grad­ uated from Mocksville High School in 1950. He married Emma F. Mabe of Mocksville on Sept 10, 1955. He served honorably for 30 years in the US Army and achieved the rank of Chief Warrant Officer (CW4). He had overseas tours of duty in Germany (twice), France, Italy, Alaska, Lebanon, Korea (twice), and Vietnam (twice). He was a recipient of the Legion of Merit, three Bronze Stars, Vietnam Cross of Gallantry (with Palm), Army Commendation Medal (1st Oak Leaf Cluster), National Defense Service Med­ al (1st Oak Leaf Cluster), Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal (Korea), Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Cam­ paign Medal, Armed Forces Reserve Medal, Meritorious Unit Commendation, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal (Lebanon), Meritorious Service Medal, Master Parachute Badge, Good Conduct Medal (2 awards). Since his com­ mission warrant officer in 1961, he spent more than 20 years as an expert communications security. A veteran of more than 400 military parachute jumps, he served with the 77th, 3rd and 5th Special Forces Groups; 11th, 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions and spend more than half his active duty years overseas. Upon retirement from the US Army in 1981 he worked with a government national security/intelligence organization for 13 years at Fort Me­ ade, Md. until his final retirement in 1995. After 43 years of service to his county he and his wife, Frances moved to Madison to enjoy life, sports, reading and watching his grandchildren grow. He was a loving and caring man. Survivors: his wife of 62 years, Frances Winters; a daughter, Joyce LoScudo and husband LTC (R) Daniel LoScudo of Madison; a son, Michael Winters of Athens, Ga.; 5 grandchildren, Sean LoScudo of Overgaard, Ariz., Casey LoScudo of San Antonio, Texas; Ryan, Ross and Eaen McClellan of Phoenix, Ariz.; and 3 great-grandsons. He was preceded in death by his mother and father; brother George Winters; sisters Marjorie Sain and Alice Godbey. A graveside service and burial with full military honors will be held at Arlington National Cemetery, Va. on Aug. 13."Total REAL ESTATE^ Let's Talk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com MBS t=t [3 Linda Childress Cline Linda Childress Cline, mother and grandmother, died on April 4,2018 after a battle with a long illness. Her devotion to family and God supported through her struggles and gave her peace. She was born Dec. 15,1948 in Forsyth County to Richard Reed and Virginia Harrell Childress, Survivors: her husband of 51 years, Thomas Cline; 3 daughters, LeAnn Moser (Bobby), Robin Hubbell (Jason), and Amanda Nieft (Kenneth,; a son, Michael CJine; 9 grandchildren, Olivia, Robert, Richard, Caroline, Dillon, Ryan, Aaron, Jacob and Josalyn; 5 brothers, Richard, Ron­ nie, Danny, Steve and Kenneth and a sister, Rebecca. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 7 at East Bend Friends Church with Pastor Marty Wood officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. on Friday at Hay­ worth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: East Bend Friends, 128 Quaker Ave., East Bend, 27018; or the Autism Society of NC. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Laura Jean (Billsborough) Culler Laura Jean (Billsborough) Culler, 60, died at her daugh­ ter’s home Wednesday. April 4,2018, after suffering from pancreatic cancer. A native of Bradford Coun­ ty, Pa., she was bom Sept. 11, 1957 to Elberta June Foster Billsborough, who survives, and the late Kermit R. Bills­ borough. She was the widow of Douglas A. Culler who died in 2011. She was a 1975 gradu­ ate of Otto-Eldred Jr.-Sr. High School in Duke Center, Pa. She was a member of the Keystone Chapter 2 of the Eastern Star where she served as Worthy Matron from 1978- 2018. She enjoyed crocheting, knitting and interior decorat­ ing. She had a love for her puppies, “Snoopy” and “Chloe", and for moose which she considered ntajestic. She was a great mother, daughter, sister and wife to her late husband. In addition to being a homemaker for her family, she was a bank teller for 25 years. Survivors: her only daughter, Jaclynn Marie Barber of Mocksville; 4 brothers, Donald Landries, Greg, Charles, and Dale (Kimberly) Billsborough; 2 sisters, Peggy Greer and Sheri Pfouts; plus 2 aunts, an uncle, and several nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews and cousins. A celebration of life memorial service was held at noon Saturday, April 7 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel, Mocks­ ville, conducted by the Rev. Timothy Sink. The family re­ ceived friends one hour prior to the service. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Condolences: wwwxlaviefiineralservice.com. Glenda Frances Bailey Brown Mrs. Glenda Frances Bailey Brown, 79, of Spring Street, Mocksville, died Friday, April 6, 2018, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born Oct. 28, 1938, in Davie County to the late Paul Clyde and Thelma Juanita Garwood Bailey. Mrs. Brown was a long-time mem­ ber of Hardison United Meth­ odist Church. She took pride in providing flowers for the altar for many years. She loved mu­ sic, sang in the choir, started a choir chime group, as well as children’s hand bells. She was a gardener, enjoyed arts and crafts and was an excellent cook. Along with being a wife, mother, and grandmother, she was a true people person who never met a stranger and was loved by many. She was a selfless giver and caretaker endlessly putting others’ needs before her own. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Frances "Fran” Brown; and a brother, Kermit Bailey. Survivors: her husband and soulmate of 62 years, Dale Houston Brown of the home; a son, Kerry Brown (Lorrie) of Advance; a daughter, Wendy Drane (Paul) of Harmo­ ny; 2 granddaughters, Kelsey Brown and Bailey Drane; 2 brothers, Carl Bailey (Connie) of Advance and Sammy Bailey (Linda) of Mocksville; and several nieces and neph­ ews. A funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m., Friday, April 13 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lynn Cash officiating. Burial will follow in Hardison United Method­ ist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m„ Thursday, April 12 at the funeral home. Memorials: Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork, 183 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, Memo: Food Bank. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice .com. Ona Gaye (Lusk) Warf Ona Gaye (Lusk) Warf, 63, of Mocksville, died at Row­ an Regional Hospital Tuesday, April 3,2018. She was a native of Mullens, W.Va., born Jan. 28,1955, the daughter of the late Powell and Edna Lester Lusk. She attended the Wyoming County (W.Va.) Public Schools and continued her education to become a certified nursing as­ sistant. She was employed as a CNA with Americare Nurs­ ing Home for 21 years. She was a member of Old Regular Baptist Church. Survivors: her husband of 46 years, Jerry L. Warf of the home; a daughter, Rebecca Mills (James) of Mocksville; a sister, Rachel Blankenship of Huntington, W.Va.; and 2 grandchildren, Gabriel and Veronica Mills. She was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Oliver and Bruner Lusk, and 3 sisters, Nevie, Bea and Nettie. No services are planned. Condolences: wwwxtaviefimeralservice.com. James ‘Jimmy’Carter Mr. James "Jimmy" Carter, 84, of Call Road, Mocks­ ville, died on Tuesday, April 10,2018. He was born on Dec. 10, 1933 to the late Hubert and Helen Charles Carter. He grad­ uated from Cooleemee High School in 1951, and served his country in the U.S. Air Force as a mechanic during the Korean Conflict. He returned to Da­ vie County where he rejoined his dad (Hubert) and resumed the trade of a brick mason. They became well known and respected in the trade. Many buildings and homes remain today as a legacy to his skill. A freak accident in 1977 cut his career short and he was forced to retire; however, he never quit or gave up. He continued to farm and work to support his family and community. He was involved in the Turrentine Baptist Church where he was a lifelong member, had served as a Deacon and on many committees. Most of all, he was faithful to his Lord and Savior. He was a mentor and father to his children and a devoted husband. Survivors: his wife of 66 years, Barbara Gregory Carter of the home; 3 children, Thomas James Carter. Melanie Diane Walker (Steve) and Frank Baxter Carter (Jennifer); 5 grandchildren; 2 stepgrandchildren: 6 great-grandchildren; 2 stepgreat-grandchildren; and a sister, Ann Carter Dyson. A funeral service will be conducted at 7 p.m.. Thursday, April 12 at Turrentine Baptist Church with the Rev. Fred Carlton officiating. The family will receive friends from 5-7 p.m. Thursday at the church. Memorials: Baptist Children’s Home, PO Box 338, Thomasville, 27360; or Hospice/Palliative CareCenter - Davie, 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103, Mocksville. Condolences; www.eatonfimeralservice.com. Local obituariesO/?///7e www.ourdavie.com DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1 >200 & Extractions Trinity Elms Health & Rehab is now hiring a Part Time Receptionist Desired candidate will have previous experience. Please apply in person to 7499 Fair Oaks Dr., Gemmons, NC Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) 16 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 - Hl Sports Softball Digs A Hole In CPC RaceLIMITED ★TIME*SAVINGS!By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie beat a vaunted pitcher from Ledford with one powerful swing (Sierra Ferguson), and Da­ vie varsity softball was a team on the rise. Davie’s giddiness soon took a hike. Back-to-back losses - in the Central Piedmont Conference, no less - cast a shadow over Davie’s season heading into spring break. When Davie hosted Ledford in a nonconference game on March 26, the War Eagles prevailed 2-0 on one hit - a two-run homer by Ferguson. They beat the Panthers 6-1 on March 17, but junior Sydnee Hilliard didn’t pitch in that one. She was the pitcher last year when Davie needed 10 innings to outlast Ledford 4-2, and everyone knew the March 26 game was going to be a different challenge with Hilliard in the circle. Davie came in hitting .315 with an average of 8.4 runs per game. Hilliard cooled off the Davie bats considerably while walking one and striking out 10 in 72 pitch­ es, 53 of which were strikes. Senior Ben Marklin deals a forceful return. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Reagan Tennis Blanks Davie No one could have predicted the Davie-Reagan tennis outcome at Davie on March 26. What the Raiders did to Davie was frighten­ ing. They dealt a brutal 9-0 beating. The War Eagles beat Reagan 54 and 6-3 in 2017. They came into the March 26 first-place showdown with seven straight wins. They left with their first 9-0 loss in three years (Reynolds blanked Davie in 2015). While Reagan improved to 6-2 overall and 4-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference, Davie fell to 7-2,4-1. “Coach Scott Larson has a re­ markably good team, and he has a THIS AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME *rS I l a 0 b o y | ComfortStudio rCTiOMiS CHAIRS & A WHOLE LOT MORE est. 1961 SHUMAKERS home stores 315 Cotton Grove Road Lexington, NC 248-2663 www.shumakersinc.com Girls’ Soccer Takes Reynolds To OT By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Even though Davie’s varsity girls soccer team has only tri­ umphed over Reynolds three times in its 28-year history, the visiting War Eagles stared down the De­ mons on March 26. The War Eagles eventually lost 4-3 in overtime, but they made loud noises in a performance that vali­ dated coach Abe Senbel’s upbeat tone throughout the season. Last year Reynolds stomped Davie 9-0 and 4-0. In this one, Davie (2-5-1 overall) forced Reyn­ olds (3-4) to play 100 minutes in the Central Piedmont Conference opener for both teams. “It was incredible,” Senbel said. “They were bigger and faster than our kids. They dominated some­ what the first half. They hit the bar a couple times. In the second half we did really well. All our goals “(Hilliard) is their ace,” coach Dawn Lowery said. "She was hurt when we played them at Alexander Central (on March 17). It was a totally different game. She is one of the best pitchers we’ve faced and we will face this year. She had a great rise ball that our girls struggled with." River Simpson (five innings, no walks) and Rachel Bostic (two hitless innings) were up to the task on Davie’s end. Simpson picked up her second win, while Bostic got a save to go with her three wins. They combined on a four-hitter against a team that is 7-1 in the Central Carolina 2-A Conference. First baseman Ferguson, short­ stop Shea Woody and third base- man Sydney Wyatt came up big defensively in the third. A single was followed by a sac bunt. After Ferguson recorded the out at first, the trio of War Eagles ended up with a double play after the runner ventured too far off second. “A lot of times the runners will round second and then find the ball,” Lowery said. “It was perfectly executed. It was a really big play. It fired the girls up. We young team," coach Shane Nixon said. “I never dread playing any­ one, but this Reagan team makes you almost dread seeing them on the schedule for the next couple of years. They are that good.” Sophomore Ben Fleming went toe to toe with his opponent at No. 1 before losing 7-6, 0-6 (5-10). Freshman Jack Nixon was com­ petitive at No. 5, losing 6-3,6-4 for his first blemish after an 8-0 start. The other singles scores, though, were not close: 6-0,6-1; 6-0,6-1; 6-0,6-1; and 6-1,6-2. The closest margin in doubles was 8-5. “We simply didn’t play well,” were deserving goals. The girls turned it on and they started to fall apart and started to be aggressive with our girls." Linden Fisher scored at six and eight minutes to stake Reynolds to a 2-0 lead. But Davie did not fold its tent, stunning the home team with three of the next four goals. Junior Reece Vizcaino, assisted by sophomore Blakley Freeman, put Davie on the board at 39 minutes, and it was 2-1 at the half. “I think they got rattled because we scored,” Senbel said. Indeed, Davie survived the early wobble and settled in for the rest of the game. Senior Faith Bokeno tied the game at 48 minutes, getting an assist from freshman Madison Smith. Reynolds’ Rachel Whalen scored one minute later, but a Kam Parks-to-Bokeno connection tied the score at 3 with six minutes left in regulation. Please See OT - Page B5 practice it a lot.” Simpson worked around a one- out double in the fourth. The bot­ tom of the fourth saw Ferguson’s heroic swing. After Hilliard was perfect for 3.2 innings, after she struck out seven of 11 batters, she made the mistake of walking Anna Devereaux. “Anna did a good job of seeing the ball off her hip and recognizing the rise ball,” Lowery said. “That’s how she got the walk.” Another mistake, this one prov­ ing fatal, was coming. Ferguson fouled off the fifth pitch of the at- bat. Ferguson’s glow-in-the-dark bat rode the sixth pitch over the fence in center field. The two-run blast gave her three homers and 16 RBIs in 10 games. The superstar extended her career record for homers to 17; she’s third in career RBIs. She finished the day with a .441 average, second to Dever­ eaux’s .457. If Ferguson doesn’t take her deep, Simpson and Bostic would have had zero margin for error because Hilliard retired the next seven batters. Please See Digs - Page B5 Nixon said. "In fact, we were so uncharacteristically not us that I was surprised. All I can say is that this one is completely on me. This one is 100-percent coaching. We just weren’t ready to play. Reagan is good, even really good, but they are not 9-0 better than us - at least 1 don't think they are. The easy thing to do would be to talk about the in­ jury to Luke (Stillson) and how that not only effects his singles but also a doubles, but that isn’t what has me so upset. We lost a split. We had two additional very close sets and Please See Blanks - Page B3 Sophomore outside midfielder Alexis Riddle settles the ball for Davie’s varsity. Senior leadoff batter Bridgett Tierney bunts for Davie. Tennis Building A Winning Tradition As Shane Nixon drove away from the NCHSAA 4-A Individual Tennis Championships in 2017, it all began to sink in. Having just guided his team to arguably the greatest season in Davie boys ten­ nis history, Nixon realized right then that he was entering a whole new world. It was easy to make the realization because the person Nixon had been coaching in those state championships was Davie legend Elijah Gregory. Gregory, whose career saw him win more than 115 matches, saw his career come to an abrupt end in Raleigh. Gregory lost in the first round to the eventual state runner-up. For Nixon, this meant starting to imagine Davie tennis Post-Big E. The 100 or so miles gave Nixon plenty of time to think. How do you replace a legend? How do you plan for the future when needing to deal with the present? Gregory wasn’t the only loss, though he was certainly the big­ gest. "That team was legendary. A legendary player, of course, but also a legendary team,” Nixon said. Four of the top seven from the 2017 Central Piedmont Conference regu­ lar season and tournament champs would not be around to help defend the title. And that was if everyone came back. (Ultimately, a few didn’t, including at least one who would have seen significant playing time in the top six singles and the top three doubles.) There were other changes, too, With the move to the new high school, Davie tennis moved to new home courts. Nixon began to think that this was an important time for Davie tennis. It was a defining time. He began to think that maybe he could use the momentum of such a historically good year to shift from thinking about each "team" to program as a whole. Taking Davie tennis to the next level might be a goal and this might be the time to set it as such. Could tennis become a consistent championship-level sport at Davie? Nixon decided this was the time to find out. “I just figured this was as good a time as any to set a course for the long-term health of boys tennis at Davie" Nixon said. "We needed to be reminded that winning is a habit, just like losing. We had won now and needed to make it a habit, a long-term habit." The first step was getting some guys who had not previously done so to consider holding a racket and playing some tennis at times other than tennis season. A partnership with the tennis pros at Bermuda Run would be the avenue for that to happen. "Making tennis lessons conve­ nient and affordable would be the only way to get our guys, all of our guys, to play tennis at some Please See Tradition - Page B3 I BX - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 - B3 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneral5ervice.com Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville, NC 27028 Mocluvlllefamllycore.com Kb Tbw 48 State*■ Small lerjeWracMr Santa •RolBac* Servo FarmlnitonRoad Wrecker Service, inc. 721 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, NC taaoa Imm Utter's Restaurant)24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards Marvin iOnda Smith 336-753-1485 Kenneth I.. 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Wise, Manager 6135 Ridgecrest Road, Winston-Salem Whitnee's New & Used variety store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Betide Mocksville Tin <£ Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Noon-5fl0pm; Tua, IO.OOini-5;OOpm;Wed. Closed;Thurs, Noon-fcOOpm; Fri. IO.OOam-5.GOpm; Every Oiher Sat WOim-MOpm (330) 753-1388 Senior Parker Froelich, freshman Jack Nixon and senior Chase Johnston have helped Davie tennis to an 8-3 record. • Photos by Mark Floyd 'Blanks... ^Continued from Page BI Host both. We double-faulted y ton. My guys are way better Jhan that." • Two days later, all the Reagan pain went away as t)avie blew the doors off Visiting Reynolds, 8-1. The Snargin was greater than it jwas March 23 (6-3) as sec- X>nd-place Davie improved to 1-1 in the CPC. ; “I needed to see this Joung team respond after a ycally bad day," Nixon said. ^Tuesday at practice, they iesponded. It was easily our Jest practice of the year. S’hey responded so well I *vas afraid they might have Jiven me all they had and 3 was a little anxious about •jvhat they might have in the Sank for Reynolds. Shame 2>n me. These guys are even Jougher than I thought. Beat­ ing Reynolds 8-1, now that is Snore like who we are.” iTradition■■Continued From Page BI yther than February to May,” Jte said. "We partnered with fcill Appelt and Bret Wil­ liams at BR to make that lappen." Nixon says it has J>een a great partnership for J>oth so far, at least as far as lie’s concerned. “Many of pur guys take lessons at BR 3my way. One phone call and till and Bret were interested 2nd willing to help.” The partnership designed a series pf summer evenings where lip to six guys could come, ynd for a very affordable price get some quality in­ struction. • The second step was Ineeting with those guys who jlready play some tennis 211 year. There are a couple Seniors and one sophomore pn this year’s team who fit Into that category. But that jvas and is all. So, Nixon inew he had to go to the Jncoming freshmen class to Jill out what he’d need to Snake winning a habit. That process started in his living loom. Nixon’s son Jack, now part of the freshmen class, ielped his dad know who to talk to and what to say. “ “Jack was great,” he said. iHe kind of said to me that 5 had to find a new way to Salk to kids. Not change my poaching style, but change Iny communication style." ; Three guys, including Pis son, emerged as the Jreshmen class. Through­ put the fall, even into the winter, the two seniors, the Sophomore and these three treshmen would sporadical­ ly get together and play. All 2>f them were in a program Jailed Competitive Edge St Bermuda Run as well. JVhen they played otherwise, they’d happily include any Jf the rest of the team who Showed up. X The final step was getting pveryone on the court at the Start of season and selling this group that they could be Fleming (6-0,6-2), Parker Froelich (6-1, 5-7, 10-8), Cren Rosenbaum (forfeit), Nixon (6-0,6-4) and Chase Johnston (1-6, 6-4, 10-6) clinched the decision in sin­ gles. Then Fleming/Froelich (8-4), Rosenbaum/Nixon (8- 4) and Ben Marklin/Stillson (forfeit) swept doubles. "You have to start by talking about Chase," Nixon said. “He is a senior who, quite frankly, has played very little in seeded matches in his career. He has always been a huge part of our team, but usually in intangible ways. With an injury this year, he has stepped up and boy has he played big. “You also have to talk about another senior, Ben Marklin. Ben played as hard as is possible. He split sets and we like to win those splitters. Ben’s effort today is what every coach looks for. “At one and two, we seem a a a the start of something. Nixon begins every year in his own mind by setting some goals which he describes as "bold but attainable.” Goal No. 1 this year has been to prove that last year was not a fluke. As the team and school went to spring break, it is fair to call that goal accom­ plished. At 8-3 overall and 5-1 in the CPC, this year’s team is far better than most anyone expected, maybe even including the coach. “If you’d have given me a chance to be 8-3, with wins over Reynolds (twice), West Forsyth and Statesville Christian (twice), I’d have signed up without needing to play a match,” he said. “I just wasn’t sure we could be this good. I was hopeful, but not fully confident. The lack of depth, especially experienced depth, and the brutality that is the CPC just made me tentative.” But the War Eagles are 8-3 and 5-1. They are rolling. They had a seven-match win streak recently. “Nobody is saying we’re as good as last year’s team, especially not me," he said. “But we are really good." A second goal was to qualify for the state du­ al-team tournament. In sole possession of second place, if the season ended today the War Eagles would make the state tournament for the second straight year. How have they done it? Nixon says there is enough credit to go around. “My top two, sophomore Ben Fleming and senior Parker Froelich, have started to be­ lieve they are good enough to be the top two, and then play like it,” he said. “In particular their doubles play, together for the first time, has really improved. My seniors (Froelich along with Ben Marklin and Chase Johnston) have been as good as team captains as a coach to have it figured out. Ben Fleming and Parker are play­ ing some really good tennis. “And, of course, my fab­ ulous freshmen just did what they’ve done all year. Cren and Jack got wins in sin­ gles and then together (in doubles). If this freshman class isn’t the winningest freshman class of all time, I’d wonder who is. And even more good news for them and our team: The third of the freshmen dynamos, Luke (ankle), has been cleared to resume play after spring break" With the first matchup going Watauga’s way (5-4 on March 2) when Davie was at full strength and with Still­ son missing from the lineup for the rematch, Nixon knew Davie’s chance at Watauga March 29 was between slim and none. Davie couldn’t overcome those odds, losing could ask for. Ben and Chase have both played well above where they are skill-wise as well. And my freshmen, what can I say? They’ve got about two/fifths Of our total number of match wins, and that is with one of the three (Luke Stillson) missing two full weeks with an ankle sprain. Cren has played against a couple of really hard opponents. He is learn­ ing how good he is, learning to play at this level. He is going to be a really good player. I am very careful what I say about Jack. Obvi­ ously he’s my son and I am so proud of him, but 1 would never want anyone to say he was getting any preferential treatment. He isn’t. He’s played every spot from 2-6 and all three doubles seeds. All he does is win. At 10-1 in singles, it is hard to imagine him playing any better.” One other addition to the team this year is volunteer assistant coach Terri Eanes. Eanes is a Davie grad and played tennis for the War Eagles as well. "Coach Eanes has made my life so much better,” he said. “Especially with my son playing on the team, she’s been a huge part of keeping me grounded. “Those are the particulars of how we’ve done it. ... But it really goes back to last year. Those guys from last year’s team need some credit, too. They taught me that we could win. Not just here and there, but all the time. The success of last year’s team helped me see that winning could be a habit for us.” So is winning a habit for Davie yet? "We’re making it one,” Nixon said. He says this year’s team “better un­ derstands winning because they know about last year’s team. They are making their own way, but take some pride in being able to defend 6-3 to fall to 8-3 overall. The War Eagles went 18-0 in nonconference matches between 2014-17. Before 2018, their last nonconfer­ ence loss in the regular sea­ son was 7-2 at Page in 2013. “We made a conscious ef­ fort to step up in our noncon­ ference scheduling, knowing our conference was a little down at the bottom," Nixon said. “Watauga is a cham­ pionship-level team. The top of their lineup is really good. Their No. 1 is a seri­ ous Davison recruit for next year, and their No. 2 will be a college recruit when he gets closer to graduation. Playing against them makes us better. The two matches were close. While they got two wins, I feel like with just a slight difference here or there we win either or both." No. 2 Froelich (6-4,5-7, 10-6) and No. 5 Nixon (6-4, 6-4) prevailed in singles to a title some of them didn’t even help earn. We are a program, and this team is part of that program.” And they aren’t yet fin­ ished. Nixon says this team isn’t satisfied with where they are. “These young guys now think we are supposed to win, and I love that" SATURDAY, MAY 19, 2018 • 6:30-1 1:00pm WINMOCK AT KINDERTON, BERMUDA RUN, NC Event Tickets: $100 Advance Purchase Only • 336-753-6903 www.daviefoundation.or9 Includes Dinner, Beer & Wine, and supports Ihe work ol the Davie Community Foundation! Mebane Foundation Devhi Medical Center 2L ww.“s°‘ 0 JifflL J|_ Mca. Live Music: loo MUCH SyLvIA, The Matt Kendrick Quartet * DUIUHC PIAHOSI Hew Orleans Cuisine • Special Desserts • Silent Auction In the "French Merkel" "Bourbon Street" • "Pal O'Brien's" • "Court of Two Sisters" < and MORII I keep Davie’s hopes alive. But Marklin/Johnston (8-5) posted the only win in dou­ bles at No. 3. Still, the coach found lots of reasons to be encouraged. "Watching everyone around you come off the court and knowing their scores didn’t go well makes finishing tough,” he said. “That was the case for Park­ er. He had to win to keep us in it. What a gutty perfor­ mance by our senior co-cap­ tain. He actually got down 4-0 in the third-set tiebreak­ er, but battled back and got the win. I’m thrilled with Parker’s performance of late. "Jack played one of the most competitive matches of the day. It seemed like every game went to deuce, most more than once. True to form so far in his young career, all Jack does is win. At 10-1 in singles, he is re­ ally far outplaying where his fldd The 'Personal Touch To your life1. Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Organizations & Gifts for All Occasions. Modumlle, NC monogramthi$90gnuil.(om etsy.com/shop/MonogramlhisBoutique dad/coach thought he’d be. “Seniors Marklin and Johnston pulled off the up­ set of the day. Chase has played so well with Luke out that it is hard to imagine where we’d be without his next-man-up ability. Marklin played, by his own admis­ sion, really badly in singles. But they came out and set the tone that we were still in the match.” Davie has all but secured an eighth straight winning season. It’s on the brink of a third straight season with double-figure wins. "To be at 8-3 at this stage is incredible," he said. “We lost four of our top seven from last year’s CPC cham­ pionship team, and we start a sophomore at No. 1 and 3 freshmen in the top six. And we’ve been without one of our top six for nearly three weeks in the heart of our season." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 -B5 114 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 12,2018 stk#VF6004 FEATURING this week is the Women’s Bark Santa Fe Over 140 styles of western boots ; Over 40 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC • 704-278-4973 n Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun, & Mon. Dr. Divert’ DentalTipofthe'Week f\n addition to brushing tfie front,> tops and backs of the teeth, it is important to brush the £um margins. Hold your brush at a 45 degree angle facing the gums and brush back and forth gently in short strokes. This will help keep plaque from getting under your gums and leading to gingivitis and even gum disease." a 5 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children Cr /lilulli' Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com 5J 1 in 6 Children WiU Suffer Abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. 0IIII.DnEN'» ADVOCACY CENTER www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandi@thedragonflyhouse.com Continued From Page BI It was Bokeno’s eighth goal in eight games, the most by a War Eagle since Jessica Navarro’s eight in 2016. And Davie was doing this while missing a big contributor in JaciGrachen. “One of our top players, Jaci, was not able to play, and that is one big part of our midfield and defense,” Sen- bel said. “We missed her.” Davie’s all-time record in the series is 3-47-3. Kat Watts nearly delivered the fourth win with four minutes left in regulation, but her direct kick hit the bar. When 80 regulation min­ utes concluded, the teams fought for 20 overtime min­ utes. Fisher scored the only goal during OT at 85 min­ utes. “It was just a mistake,” Senbei said. Davie hung tough despite getting outshot 27-5. Georgia Visser collected 13 saves at goalie. Parks had a save as a defender. Reynolds barely escaped to stop its three- game losing streak. “We battled until the end," Senbei said. “I told the girls: ‘You are improving every week. You’re learning every week. You’re believing every week. And that’s what matters. Think and reflect about what went right and what went wrong.’” West Forsyth and Forbush were just too good for Davie. West rolled over visiting Davie 9-0 on March 28. The Titans soared to 9-1 overall and 2-0 in the CPC. In a home nonconference game against Forbush on March 29, Davie dropped its fourth straight, 3-0, to fall to 2-7-1 overall. The Falcons, who are 4-0 in the Western Piedmont 2-A Conference, pushed their overall record to 10-2. Davie’s JV lost 6-0 to West and 1-0 to Forbush. It was the second 1-0 loss for the 0-4 War Eagles. Senior defender Katherine Watts chips the ball. Bridgett Tierney throws it in from center. Middle, River Simpson pitches. At right, Rachel Bostic releases a pitch. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Digs ■ ■ » Freshman Emma Helton intercepts a pass. Senior Kassidie McDaniel gets ready for a throw-in. At right, freshman Madison Smith steals the ball. ,es Continued From Page BI “Sierra struck out the first time looking kind of foolish," Lowery said. “She knew it and it fired her up. She fouled one off and that’s when I knew she was seeing it better. They messed up and pitched her one where she could get the bat on it. And you know what happens when that’s the case. It was probably a screwball that just didn’t go the way she wanted it to." Simpson navigated through a pair of one-out singles in the fifth. The big out was the second one, a liner to Wyatt. “It was right at her head,” Lowery said. “Had that gone through, they probably would have scored a couple. "They were starting to hit the ball hard, and that’s why we made the switch (to Bostic). River did a great job. Her changeup was on and when it’s on, she’s really effective." Ledford threatened against Bostic in the sixth. With a runner at third and one out, the batter tried to bunt but missed. Catcher Sydney Hendren fired to Woody, who alertly moved over to cover third. Davie got the out on a bang-bang play. “It was a really big play,” Lowery said. In the seventh, Ledford had runners at first and sec­ ond with two outs. Bostic whiffed a pinch-hitter to end the game, securing Davie’s fourth straight win, including a straight shutout win. The sunny stretch, though, turned dark for Da­ vie over the next two games. In a CPC game at Glenn on March 27, Davie was riding a nice winning streak and the Bobcats had dropped five in a row, including losses of 17-5 to Reagan and 7-0 to East Forsyth in the last two games. Just when Davie seemed to have it all together, it fell apart in an 11-4 loss. Who saw that coming? “We just got outplayed on all aspects of the game," Lowery said. Davie overcame a 4-2 deficit in the fourth. Emilee Dishman walked, Woody reached base on a bunt and Bridgett Tierney knocked in one with a single. The tying run scored on an Emma Pat­ terson bunt. But the War Eagles man­ aged just one hit off Brittany Hurd in the fifth, sixth and seventh. Hurd walked one and threw 57 of 84 pitches for strikes. Victory was fea­ sible after five - Glenn had a 5-4 lead - but it wasn't after the Glenn sixth. It sent 10 batters to the plate and used four hits, two walks and an error to score six runs. Glenn improved to 1-2 in the CPC, while Davie stum­ bled to 1 -1. Woody was 2 for 2. Tierney (1-4), Ferguson (I -4), Wyatt (1-3), Dishman (1-2, two runs, walk) and Sydney Smith (1-3, two RBIs) had one hit each. Da­ vie, which used three pitch­ ers, was outhit 12-7. “Our pitching was not where it needed to be, and the top of my lineup struggled,” Lowery said. “I was pleased with Woody and Smith at the plate. They were aggressive and played well.” Playing for a share of first place at East Forsyth on March 29, the War Ea­ gles held leads of 3-1 and 4-2 before losing 5-4. They watched East score the final three runs, including the clincher on ball four with the bases loaded and two outs in the bottom of the seventh. What a heartbreaker. East moved to 4-0 in the CPC. West, Reagan and Glenn are 2-2. Davie is fifth at 1-2. It’s a wacky, any- thing-can-happen race. West beat Reagan 13-0. Reagan beat Glenn 17-5. Against Davie, East committed six of the game’s seven errors but walked away with the win. “So it’s whoever’s going to show up that day," Lowery said. “I told the girls it’s not over. We still have a chance to win this whole thing if we come out of spring break playing the ball that we were playing last week. We're still capable of winning (the reg­ ular season), but every night is going to be a dogfight." After Carly Knopf limited Davie to two hits through four innings, Davie turned a 1-0 deficit into a 3-1 lead in the fifth. Dishman. Aisulu Ball. Patterson and Dever­ eaux had hits in the rally. Bostic had a one-hitter for four innings before East clawed within 3-2 in the fifth. Tierney's two-out hit plated Woody in the sixth, giving Davie the 4-2 lead. In the East sixth, a walk, a single, a two-out single, an error and a bases-loaded walk allowed East to score twice to tie things at 4. With Devereaux and Fer­ guson aboard in the Da­ vie seventh, Wyatt belted a pitch. But the line drive went straight to the second baseman, and East had an easy double play. “Sydney was absolutely stroking the ball," Lowery said. "We go from first and second with no outs to runner at first with two outs. It was crushing. There was nothing Anna could have done (at second). A foot to the right or left of the second base- man and Anna would have scored." In the bottom of the sev­ enth, back-to-back walks loaded the bases with two outs. Another walk sent Da­ vie to 5-7 overall, East to 8-3 and left Davie at 1-3 in one-run games. Not only did Davie play far better defense, it outhit East 7-5. Wyatt was 2 for 4. Tierney (1-3), Patterson (1- 4), Devereaux (1-4), Dish­ man (I-3) and Ball (1-2) had one hit each. “One of the most pain­ ful losses (in my career),’’ Lowery said. "It was a heart- breaker. We’ve got to get better.” Second baseman Emilee Dishman throws to first. The War Eagles break the huddle before going to bat. Join us for: CAREER IN A YEAR APRIL 23, 5:00-7:00 PM Rittling Conference Center, Davidson Campus Accelerate with confidence to a new or better career. Like anything worthwhile, becoming qualified for a desirable job takes time. But here's some great news: at DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE, you can learn the essential skills you need for dozens of 21st- century careers much faster than you think. Our professional development programs are designed for your real-world expectations-getting you expertly trained and ready for the workforce in 1 year or less. Join us to discuss fast track options designed to meet your needs. THE FUTURE IS DCCC TtaOOUBBBOF Dwiikon and IlwiK Covxnt s DavidsonCCC.edu/FastTrack THOMASVILLE LEXINGTON MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 336.249.8186 297 DCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360 4 116 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 Girls Lacrosse Bounces Back For Win The Davie varsity girls lacrosse team took its 4-1 record to Reynolds on March 26 for a conference matcluip, "The Demons are always strong and state 4-A contend­ ers every year, so we looked at this match as a learning experience," coach Laura Kiricoples said. “Their girls have been playing in leagues since they were 8, so that ex­ perience is hard to defend.” Reynolds came out strong, took an 11-I lead to the half and won 13-1. Davie settled in and worked hard on defense to hold Reynolds to two goals in the second half. dropping Davie to 0-2 in the league. "The defense of Alex­ is Dulin, Morgan Athey, Morgan Flores and Mallory Smith - along with midfield­ ers Jill Staley, Sierra Foster, Paige Riordan and Jessie Crosby - played hard all night in the physical game and improved their games,” coach Marjorie Foster said. Freshman goalie Hannah Roels saved nine of 20 in the first half and junior goalie Maggie Junker saved three of five, shots in the second. “This was Junker’s debut as goalie, a new position for her,” Foster said. “She impressed us by putting her body in front of the ball. Having two goalies is always a good thing.” Davie’s only goal was by Crosby. Win Over Glenn Davie righted the ship on March 29 with a conference match at Glenn. The Bobcats came out with an early goal before the War Eagles took control. Davie got goals from Foster (four), Staley, and Ri­ ordan in the first half to lead 6-4. The second half saw a more controlled offense that figured out how to execute the plays to perfection, and Davie won 18-8. “The key is possessions and we handled the draw with Riordan in the center 1'7 of 26 times,” Kiricoples said. “Jill (Staley) was a beast at 11 draw controls along with Riordan (four) and Foster (two).” Davie outscored the Bob­ cats 12-4 in the second half. Davie played without two key starters in midfielder Crosby (injury) and defend­ er Flores (family). Junior Michaela Robbins and fresh­ man Presley Jones stepped up from JV to fill the roles. "Robbins played the en­ tire game at back defense and worked hard,” Foster said. “You could see the varsity game clicking in her mind, and she’s going to be big for us in the future. This is her first year playing lacrosse.”- Goalie Roels had three of seven saves in the first half, while Junker saved two of six in the second. Points for Davie were Foster (10 goals, two assists), Staley (five goals, one assist) and Riordan (four goals, two assists). The War Eagles moved to 5-2 overall, outscoring JV Softball On 3-Game Win Streak Taylor Hilliard and Abbey Custer went a combined 7 for 8 against Ledford, Hil­ liard produced two more hits against East Forsyth, and Davie’s JV softball team entered spring break with a three-game winning streak. Against visiting Ledford on March 26, the War Eagles snapped a three-game slide with a 10-4 victory. The H ill iard-Custer combination was lethal, with Custer going 4 for 4 and Hilliard 3 for 4 with a double. "There were a few times they got down in the count, and they made the adjust­ ments they needed to make to put the ball in play," coach Morgan Wyatt said of Hil- Hard, the leadoff batter, and Custer, who bats fifth. “We talk about it a lot: If you put the bat on the ball hard and make them make a play, our success rate increases.” Kaylee Krause (2-3) was the third War Eagle with multiple hits. Karley Queen (1-4). Mallie Poplin (1-3, two RBIs, double), Caitlyn Sechrist (1-2, two walks), Carley Green (1-2), Kayli M urphy (1-3, two R BI s, dou­ ble) and Mackenzie Myrick (1-2, two RBIs) added to Davie’s 15-hit attack. Lindsey Dingier handled all the pitching, walking none in six innings while throwing 47 of 66 pitches for strikes. “Lindsey did a very good job,” Wyatt said. “She did much better in pressure sit­ uations. “It was a lot better (over­ all) than we’ve been playing. We’ve definitely taken a step in the right direction.” Two days later, the War Eagles smothered host Cen­ tral Davidson 10-2. “We hit the ball very well,” Wyatt said. “We had pretty solid defense and even turned a few double plays.” The next day, the War Eagles pounded out seven runs in the fifth and final inning to outlast host East Forsyth 11-8 in a Central Piedmont Conference game. The third win in a row lifted Davie to 5-4 overall and 1-1 in the CPC. Davie prevailed despite getting outhit 13-7. Hilliard singled and Queen doubled to spark a three-run first. But Davie found itself in a 5-4 hole going into the top of the fifth. Eleven batters later, Da­ vie was on top 11-5. After East committed back-to-back errors, Poplin mashed an RBI double. Another error and a walk was sandwiched around a Green single. Myrick blooped in a double. Hilliard singled in her second at-bat of the long inning. “We stopped trying to Martins To Test NBA Waters pull everything,” Wyatt said. “Mallie’s got a lot of power. She’s got a lot of potential, and we’re just having to figure out how she can re­ alize it.” East answered with three runs in the bottom of the fifth, but not enough to change the outcome. After Dingier worked four innings in the circle, Custer closed and got three outs without allowing a run. Hilliard (2-4, two steals) and Queen (2-4, three runs, double) paced Davie, which got one hit from Poplin (1- 3), Green (1-3) and Myrick (1-2). “We had some timely hits," Wyatt said. “It’s easy for the girls to be excited about a win here and there, but we can’t settle. We’ve got to keep striving.” opponents 92-46. JV Loss The JV War Eagles, play­ ing their first game in 12 days, took on Reynolds on March 26 on the road. The War Eagles worked hard and held the Demons to five goals in the first and only three in the second for an 8-0 loss. New sophomore goalie Katlin Howell stepped up with seven saves on 15 shots. "She worked with only one practice day at goalie and did an excellent job,” Foster said. “That’s a hard job to be thrown into on short notice," JV Loss Davie’s JV traveled to Troutman for a rematch with South Iredell on March 28. The Vikings built 8-0 lead at the half in an eventual 11 -5 win over Davie. "We wanted to finish strong and show how much we have improved as a team by winning the second half," Kiricoples said. Junior Natalie Folsom and sophomore Katie Walton stepped up and Davie took control, outscoring the Vi­ kings 5-3 in the second half. Goalie Howell had three saves in the first and Roels had six on 9 shots in the sec­ ond. Solid defense by Hailee Stanley, Michaela Robbins, Lauren Yountz, Calista Tur- cios, Yazmin Andrade and Presley Jones held down the Vikings. Points were by Walton (three), Haley Lyons (one). Natalie Folsom (one) and Lydia Pilcher (assist). Davie dropped to 0-4 overall and 0-2 in the league. Dateline DAVIF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 -117 By Andrew Marshall Davie Enterprise Record Caleb Martin, Cody Mar­ tin and Jordan Caroline, a trio of juniors who led Ne­ vada men’s basketball to the second Sweet 16 appearance in school history, announced April 3 they will, test the NBA draft waters but not hire an agent, By not hiring an agent, they retain the right to return to school for their senior seasons before the NBA’s withdrawal date deadline of June 11. “First 1 would like to thank my friends, family and the University of Nevada for helping get me to this position I am in,” Caleb said. "After thinking and talking everything over with my family and coaches, I have decided to declare for the NBA draft without hiring an agent. 1 look forward to the process while keeping my eligibility as well.” Caleb, a first-team all-conference pick, was named the Mountain West Conference player of the year after averaging 18.9 points, 5.4 rebounds and 2.6 assists per game. Caleb also became the sixth Nevada player to earn AP All-Amer­ ican Honorable Mention honors. Cody, a second-team all-conference pick, was named the MWC defensive player of the year. He aver­ aged 14 points, 6.3 rebounds, 4.7 assists, 1.7 steals and 1.5 blocks per game. He became the first college player in 25 years to average at least 14 points, six rebounds, four assists, 1.5 blocks and 1.5 steals per game while mak­ ing at least half of his shots. Cade Carney scored a 21 - yard rushing touchdown in Wake Forest’s spring game on April 7. Carney has also been named a captain for Wake Forest this season. Ross Hoffner hit a solo home run for Montreat against Tennessee Wesleyan on March 31. Brandon Lankford had a 3-4 outing for UNC-Ashe­ ville that featured three RBIs and a run against Western Carolina on April 4. On April 7 against Presbyterian, Lankford had a 2-3 outing for the Bulldogs, which also included a run. K’lea Parks had a 1-2 outing for Louisburg College against Spartanburg Meth­ odist on March 29. In game one of a March 30 double- header against Spartanburg Methodist, Parks was 1-2 with an RBI. Parks had a 1 -5 outing in game two for the Hurricanes. Parks has a .386 batting average along with 12 RBIs, 13 runs and three stolen bases. Caleb Wallace had a 1 -4 outing for Emory & Henry against Guilford on April 4. Ellis Breezes; Lawson 2 HRs For ND Cameron Wall demon­ strated two-way dominance, and the Ellis baseball team thumped two opponents before spring break. In a 12-1 home win over Elkin on March 26, Tyler Steele came out of nowhere to star on the mound. He threw a no-hitter for four innings and struck out eight to offset three walks. It was his first mound appearance in an Ellis uniform. “I’d been working him in the bullpen,” coach Mike Dinkins said. "I was needing to find a No. 2 (pitcher). I said: ‘Next game we play you’ve got the baseball.’ I changed his delivery a little bit, and boy did it pay off. Their coach said: ‘Is that your No. 1?’ I said: ‘No, he was my No. 3.’” Wall went 3 for 4 with three RBIs and three stolen bases, and he also struck out the only two batters he faced when he closed in the fifth inning. RENTAL The Jaguars evened their record at 1-1 by exploding for 10 runs in the bottom of the second. Justin Hayes had a huge day at the plate, going 3 for 3 with a double and three RBIs. Daniel Reichard (1-3, walk), Spencer Wil­ liams (I -2, two RBIs), Steele (1-3) and Caleb Stewart (1 -4) had one hit each. The Jaguars repeated the performance against visiting South Davie on March 28, scoring six in the second and five in the fourth to win 12-0 in four and a half innings. Wall showed off his skills again, striking out seven and walking none in five three-hit innings and going 2 for 3 to match Steele (2-2,’triple) in hits. Ellis (2-1) got one hit from Parker Aderhold (1-1, two walks), Reichard (1-2, double, walk), Dylan Doss (1-2) and Parker Simmons (1-1, walk). Trot Byerly went 2 for 2 for South. The other hit for the Tigers came from Daniel Horton (1-2). North Plays DII North Davie watched a 5-2 lead get away iij an 8-6 SPHING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville |336| 751-23Q4 FARM FRESH PORK AN Natural No Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS ONLY - DELIVERY AVAILABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 loss at Pilot Mountain in the first game of a doubleheader on March 29. Pilot scored four times in the fourth to take a 6-5 lead. North rallied to tie in the top of the fifth, only to see Pilot answer with a two-run, walk-off homer in the bottom half. Both games went five innings. “We battled hard but came up short,” coach Trevor Gooch said. Daniel Lawson went l for 3 with a double. Connor Keaton was, 1 for 3 with two RBIs. Mason Caudle scored twice. The second game was just as entertaining. North rallied to tie things at 5, and it remained knotted through the fifth. It went down as a 5-5 tie because of darkness. Lawson carried the Wild­ cats with a two-homer per­ formance. He cranked a three-run homer in his first at-bat. He cracked a two- run shot in his second trip to the plate, finishing with all five RBIs. Jackson Sink and Walker Jones were both 2 for 3. “I thought a good wind helped (Lawson’s first ho­ mer) go out,” Gooch said. “Daniel crushed (the second homer) deep out of the park.” The Wildcats (2-3-1) busted out a 3-0 lead in the bottom of the first on Law­ son’s first blast. Pilot charged to a 4-3 lead in the second and added a run in the third. Lawson’s second long ball tied the game in the third. Keaton was effective as North’s third pitcher, strik­ ing out two in two scoreless innings. “We hoped to get a win but at least got a tie against a good team,” Gooch said. “This team is playing hard and competing, and that is all we can ask for.” South Falls South Davie’s woes con­ tinued in a 15-2 home loss to the Forsyth Home Educators on March 29. Horton (two hits) and Griffin Farrell (two) ac­ counted for four of South’s five hits, with Eli Branham getting the other. Reliever Wesley Mason did his job for three innings, and Reece Yount tossed a scoreless inning. “Wesley did a pretty good job, not letting it get away too early,” coach Todd Bumgarner said. Even though the Tigers are 1-5, Bumgarner said his boys are giving him every­ thing they’ve got. “They try to do every­ thing you tell them to do,” he said. “It’s the best group of boys you could ask for. We’ve gotten better.” Upcoming Games Wednesday, April 11 Davie varsity baseball at West Caldwell at 6:30 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. East Surry at 5/7 Davie tennis at Glenn at 4:30 Davie track vs. West Forsyth/Reynolds at home at 4:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at Parkland at 6 Ellis soccer at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Elkin at 4:30 Ellis track vs. S. Davie/Thomasville at South at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 N. Davie track vs. Lexington/Asheboro at Lexington Thursday, April 12 Davie varsity softball DH at home vs. Reynolds at 5 Davie JV/varsity soccer at East Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie golf in CPC meet at Winston Lake at 4 Davie JV boys lacrosse at home vs. South Iredell at 5:30 Ellis baseball vs. FHE at Rich Park at 4:30 Ellis track at Southeastern Stokes at 4:30 Ellis golf vs. North Davie/Summit North Davie baseball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie tennis at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie soccer at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie softball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Friday, April 13 Davie varsity baseball at Glenn at 6 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Glenn at 5 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Carson at 5/6:30 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. Glenn at 5:30 Davie tennis at home vs. West Rowan at 4:30 Davie track in Bojangles Classic at Spring Valley Davie varsity boys lacrosse at home vs. Glenn at 7:15 Ellis soccer at South Davie at 4:30 Saturday, April 14 Davie track in Bojangles Classic at Spring Valley Monday, April 16 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie golf in CPC meet at Oak Valley at 4 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at home vs. W. Stokes at 5:30 Davie tennis at home vs. East Forsyth at 4:30 Ellis tennis at Sacred Heart at 4:30 Ellis golf at High Point Christian South Davie tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 South Davie soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Tuesday, April 17 Davie varsity baseball at East Forsyth at 6 Davie JV baseball at home vs. East Forsyth at 5 Davie JV/varsity softball at West Forsyth at 5/7 Davie varsity girls lax at home vs. E. Forsyth at 5:30/7:15 Davie JV/varsity boys lacrosse at E. Forsyth at 5:30/7:15 Ellis soccer at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Elkin at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Sacred Heart at 4:30 Wednesday, April 18 Davie varsity baseball at Mooresville at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at Mooresville at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/7 Davie tennis at Reagan at 4:30 Davie track vs. West Forsyth/Glenn at Glenn at 4:30 Ellis baseball at Southeastern Stokes at 4:30 Ellis softball at Southeastern Stokes at 4:30 Ellis tennis’at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Ellis track at home vs. Asheboro/North Davie at 4:30 Ellis golf vs. North Davie at Pudding Ridge at 4:30 North Davie baseball at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie tennis at Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie soccer at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie softball at South Davie at 4:30 S. Davie track vs. T’ville/Lexington at T’ville at 4:30 Fundraisers Thursday, April 12 Port-A-Pil BBQ chicken, Liberty Methodist, II a m,-6 p.m. $9 per plate. Order tickets: 336-284-2869or336-284-29l4. Friday, April 13 Spaghetti dinner, Cor- natzer-Dulin VFD. 1522 Cor- natzer Road, starting at 5 p.m. Donations, eat in or take out. Saturday, April 14 Community breakfast, Mocks­ ville First Presbyterian, 261 S. Main St., 7:30-10 a.m. Ham, bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies. Breakfast, Mocks Methodist, Beauchamp & Mocks Church roads, Advance, 6:30-10 a.m. $7. Pork tenderloin, country ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, juice, coffee. Proceeds to Family Promise of Davie. Community breakfast, Farm­ ington Methodist, 1939 Farm­ ington Rd., Mocksville, 7-10 a.m; Pork tenderloin, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits. ste wed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee, OJ. Tuesday, April 17 Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance, 4-6 p.m. Portion of proceeds to missions. Saturday, April 21 Breakfast forSupperforStella Ledbetter, 5-7 p.m., Center Methodist, US 64 W., Mocks­ ville, near 1-40 Exit 168. Religion Friday, April 13 Public Servants Lunch, Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 US 158, Mocksville, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Free for law enforcement, firelighters, EMS and, elected officials. Pasta dishes, salad, homemade desserts. Saturday, April 14 Prayer Breakfast, Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist, 9 a.m. with Pastor Nettye l. Bar­ ber from New Jerusalem Apos­ tolic to deliver message. Sunday, April 15 Woman’s Day, New Beth­ el Baptist, 3727 US 601 S„ Mocksville, 3 p.m. Speaker: Tamela Tatum, associate minis­ ter of New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. Women’s Day, Friendship Missionary Baptist, Coolee­ mee, 3 p.m. Guests: First Lady and Evangelist Cathye Marlins. Ongoing Free clothes closet, second Sat­ urday of every month, 10a.m.-2 p.m. .Edgewood Baptist, NC80I 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-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 Special Events Saturday, April 14 Spring Festival, Downtown Mocksville, I0 a.in.-5 p.m., sponsored by Milling Manor. Food, crafts, music, raffle, bounce house. 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. William R. Davie Fire Dept. spring fling, 50th anniversa­ ry. 9 a.m,-2 p.m., US 601 N., Mocksville. Giant slide for kids, show cars, lire trucks, tractors, food, music, crafts, vendors, face painting. United Way Day of Caring, 8:30 a.m -12:30 p.m., Farming- ton Community Center, 1723 Farmington Rd. Help package food for Davie residents. Ongoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neutersurgery 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. CallLink4l3-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75bldg., 1958 US 601S ..every third Sat .,12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Meetings Thursday, April 19 Clarksville Democratic pre­ cinct meeting, Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church, 4462 NC 801 N., Mocksville. 7 p.m. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville Unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. 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 I0. Thursday, April 19 Homebound Meal Volunteer Training with Ina Beavers, nutrition program coordinator. For those interested in volun­ teering Io deliver homebound meals. Register by April 12. Friday, April 20 Adult Coloring with Donna. I0 a.m., with Donna Harris. Tuesday, April 24 Spring Party, 2 p.m. Refresh­ ments. Senior variety show, Thursday, April 25 Sharing & Caring, I p.m. Bring handwork or portable 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 Fundraiser Cornatzer-Dulin V.F.D. 1522 Cornatzer Rd, Mocksville Friday, April 13th Starting at 5:00 PM Cost: Donation Only Proceeds go to Cornatzer-Dulin Vol. Fire Dept. project to fellowship and craft to make projects to give to those in need. Wednesday, May 2 Necklace craft, I p.m. Instruc­ tor: Beverly Aguirre, Final Bead. $5. Register by April 26. Friday, May 4 Looking Forward - Living Forward. I0 a.m., explore a fulfilling life. Speakers: Dave Abrams and Jessica Smith. Register by April 27. Tuesday, May 8 Hot Topics in Estate Plan­ ning, 10:45 a.m. Speaker, Lynne flicks, Memory Cafe, 5:30 p.m. So­ cial gathering for persons with dementia and their caregivers. Register by May 4. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Luncbbox, M,T,W, 11 .30 a.m.,Tb. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily, Quilling Club, every Monday. I0 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. IO a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday, Texas Hold’Ein Thursdays, I p.m, Sr. Book Club,every IhirdTues. 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 duncing: Basic Steps. Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin­ ner's Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; I .evel 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.m. with instructors Cathy Smith anil 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, Mondays9a.m. til 12 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ol the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care i For Ladles & Gentlemen ( - Wc do SNS...so may SNS Colors to choose from! - Get a Pedicure with FREE Flip Flops - Specializing in Pink & White - Over 200 Shellac Colors - $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Inn Welcome ’ Buy Her A Gift Certificate for MOTHERS DAY. Pamper Her With The Perfect Gift! 1107 Yadkinville Road (336) 751-7949 \ \ H V VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vole PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS , HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings 48R05BAon2>Aac Spaoousiunoie.aelwflh hardaated delate 4 heart fine fto $225,000 30 ai beauoV, wet 2.45 ac property G-eai tor horse. garden, etc U appbances stay $174,900 JSRfl&OiGafto ww Itorev tea SA S a/oy Bfl :r -w Wl $209,500 46P.2BA icw.ws Wrt w i/fo font Sea’ tara J MO Tots road«s 66? $200,000 jcasaiij amMMiiMB 151W x. nrt hd •ea; to 4 ac warad r oto art taarancaWiWfit^sss $105,000 jW buttig tf n esattehed rlw NcaW 4ft Wed Ewadfetei^Wertraw $20,500 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 iHmsi www.howardrealty.com. [ F0XW00D $133,500 HOME FEATURES: • Finished Sheetrock '/T & Painted Rooms m • Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bara • Quality Construction! Throughout |<( • 5/12RoofPi1ch|L • Energy Efficient Insulation Package® • Architectural Shingles; • Deluxe Appliance ■— Package • Formal Dining Room! Living Room JM • Laminate Flooring In Dining & Living Room ® • Large Master 4H| Glamour Bath ; Awesome Kitchen) With Abundant ** Cabinet Space •„ Beveled Counter | Tops Throughout > MANY OTHER FEATURES! CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius Statesville, NC), Concrete s ( i Footers Per Plan, Split Block Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC SystemT Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps s Built To Code. More Included! Please Ask For Details) / 'PrfCMdonctindudicloiuiflCoitt i«na,oful« knprcvwnwls Io land. fcot io mangawilhwn nwk» PitluiM ma, in™ uogindai imbntiwKdmpiiM /19 Beechnut lane • Statesville, NC • hit 148 On 1-40 ■4——4 KDROWJ ' 1 1 fnrf ■< b ucimooMa 1,450 Finished Square Feet .V 118 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2018 THURSDAY, APRIL 12,2018 • B9 LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE The Individuals with Disabil­ ities Education Act (IDEA-Part B, Public Law 108.446) Project is presently being amended. The Project describes the spe­ cial education programs that Davie County Schools propos­ es for Federal funding for the 2018-2019 school year, Inter­ ested persons are encouraged to review amendments to the Project and make comments concerning the implementa­ tion of special education under this Federal Program. All com­ ments will be considered prior to submission of the amended Project to the North Carolina Department of Public Instruc­ tion in Raleigh, North Caroli­ na. The IDEA-Part B Project is open to the public for review and comments during the week of May 21-25,2018 in the office of Jennifer Custer, Director of Exceptional Children, locat­ ed at Central Davie Education Center, 220 Martin Luther King, Jr Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish: April 5,12 17 SP 52 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by Michael Coffey and Ruth Coffey to Fidelity Nation­ al Title Insurance Company, Trustee(s), which was dated February 3, 2011 and recorded on February 14, 2011 in Book 852 at Page 264, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the hold­ er of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the proper­ ty is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse for conducting the sale on April 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: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND MORE PAR­ TICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED AS LOT NO. 205 AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF KINDERTON VILLAGE PHASE 1G-2, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 86, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. . Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is common­ ly known as 124 North Forke Drive, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. 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, trans­ fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale, This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • undersigned, the current own- er(s) of the property is/are All Lawful Heirs of Ruth Coffey. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses­ sion by the clerk of superior court o, the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice of ter­ mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 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 termina­ tion [NCGS § 45-2116A(b)(2)j. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. Ii 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 re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the 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.: 16-07669-FC01 Publish: April 5,12 17SP64 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 executed by Frank P. Roberts to Gary L. Lackey, Trustee(s), which was dated April 25, 2003 and recorded on May 25, 2003 in Book 481 at Page 650 and re- recorded/modified/corrected on July 11,2016 in Book 01023, Page 0434, 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 hold­ er of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the proper­ ty is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse for conducting the sale on April 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: BEGINNING AT AN EXIST­ ING IRON PIN LOCATED IN THE SOUTHERN RIGHTOF WAY MARGIN OF SHADY­ BROOK ROAD, THE NORTH­ EAST CORNER OF LOT 8 AND THE NORTHWEST COR­ NER OF LOT 9, HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB AS SHOWN ON PLATS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAG­ ES 105-107, DAVIE COUN­ TY REGISTRY; AND RUNS THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING WITH THE SOUTHERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF SHADYBROOK ROAD, SOUTH 63 DEGREES, 02 MINUTES, 45 SECONDS EAST 59.91 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE CONTINUING WITH THE SOUTHERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF SHADY­ BROOK ROAD, SOUTH 70 DEGREES, 04 MINUTES, 52 SECONDS EAST WITH A RA­ DIUS OF 281.48 FEET FOR A CHORD DISTANCE OF 61.51 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON PIN; THENCE WITH A NEW LINE OF LOT 10, SOUTH 00 DEGREES, 13 MINUTES, 12 SECONDS EAST 137.34 FEET TO A POINT NORTH OF A POWER POLE, THE ORIGI­ NAL SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 9 AND THE ORIGINAL SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 10; RUNS THENCE WITH THE LINE OF LOT 13 AND LOT 14, SOUTH 75 DEGREES, 32 MINUTES, 40 SECONDS WEST 200.00 FEET TO A POWER POLE LOCATED IN THE COMMON CORNER OF LOT 15 AND LOT 14; RUNS THENCE WITH THE EAST­ ERN LINE OF LOT 8, NORTH 19 DEGREES, 11 MINUTES, 15 SECONDS EAST 249.22 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. CONTAIN­ ING 0.6462 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, ACCORDING TO A SURVEY PREPARED BY GRADY L. TUTTEROW, RLS, DATED 06/22/87 AND BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 9 AND A TRIANGU­ LAR PORTION OF LOT 10 BLOCK D HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, MAP 1 SECTION 1 PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 105, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 117 Shadybrook Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per- Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC and corporations Indebted to said Kay Safley Drum), deceased, late estate will please make immedl- of Davie County, North Carolina, DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLORS ARE ENERGY STM RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC . www.midstatemetals.com ? 5431 Oleander Drive ate payment to the undersigned, this Is to notify all persons, firms, Suite 200 Thl8 ’he 29,h of Marchi corporations and others having 2018. SHAWN V. BOGER, CO-EXECUTRIX 505 Virginia Drive Yadkinville, NC 27055 SHEREE I. HATFIELD, CO-EXECUTRIX 687 Woodland Avenue SE Atlanta, GA 30316 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Attorney at Law 34 Court SquareMocksville, NC 27028 Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 29, April 5,12,19 " ■ Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 17-06105-FC01 Publish: April 5,12 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 claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment, This the 5th day of April, 2018. James D. Williams Co-Executor of the Estate 238 Bonkin Lake Road, Robert D. Rogers, Co-Executor of the Estate 569 Sheffield Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnis- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin­ istrator of the Estate of Sharon Ann Denton (Sharon A. Denton) deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations trator of "the Estate of Dorothy and others having claims against Wallbrown, deceased, late of the Estate of said deceased Io wake County, North Carolina, exhibit them to the undersigned this is to notify all persons, firms, at 3400 Healy Drive, Ste. 100, corporations and others having 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, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Ste. 100 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Publish: March 29. April 5,12,19 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, sonal checks) of five percent ,his is ,0 no,,,y al1 P0rsons hav' 15%) ol the purchase price or ,nS clalms 89ainsl sald 9s,ata 10 Seven Hundred Filly Dollars Present Ihem Io Ihe undersigned liun CCDyiPE ($750.00), whichever Is great- °r b9,dr9 “» 22ad * 01 er, will be required at Ihe lime J“"e 2018. being Ihree monlhe OFPROCESS ol Ihe sale. Following Ihe ex- ™lha "'8| da» p““c8,'°n pirallon ol the statutory upset ' 18 8 "°189 w1)8 bid period, all Ihe remaining P ended In ba, ollhelr recovery. . .. . , . 3 All persons indebted to said es-amounts are Immediate!,, due la|aPwj|| l9ase maka immadia|a and owing. THIRD PARTY paymen,70 Ihe undorslgned. This the 22nd day of March, 2018 Teresa Ann Hurley 552 Frank Short Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To the best of Attorney for Estate NC Bar# 011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 NOTICE OF PROCEEDING BY PUBLICATION 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- (336)751-3312 ’n9 800^n9 re,i0f against you Publish: March 22,29, April 5,12 has been ,iled in ,he 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Joyce Rosa­ mond Johnson, deceased, of Davie County, North Caroli­ na, this Is to notify all persons, DAVIE and CLEMMONS EDS Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Dape? Call 704-797'4213 "Didn't receive a pape 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 Garage Sales Deals & Bargains ets&Livest claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment. This the 5th day of April, 2018 Hubert Witte, Administrator of the Estate Submitcldms or payments to, Robert Cansler, Esq. PO Box 2122 Concord, NC 28026-2122 Publish: April 5,12,19,26 NOTICE OFSERVICE BY PROCESS BYPUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 207 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Steven Caldwell Foster TO: Steven Caldwell Foster 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: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in Chaffin Street the northeast newtoday 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 BOYS CLOTHING, ACCESSORIES, & TOYS SALE SIZES NEWBORN to 6 Over 1200 clothing Items and 150 pairs ol shoes. All namebrand and in excellent new or used condi­ tion. 80% or more off retail Inside Brock Gym, Sat. April 14, 7am- noon. 644 North Main Street, Mocksville. Mocksville. 2655 Liberty Church Road Yard Sale. Fri. 4/13 & Sat. 4/14. 8am-2pm. RAIN or SHINE. New stuff added incl. queen size bed­ room suite. 336-403-4507 Other Lawn Maintenance Supervisors & Laborers Experience only to apply. Valid driver's license a must. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land-Tek GMS 336-998-9340. Mocksville, 862 Gladstone Rd. Yard Sale, Fri. 4/13 & Sat. 4/14 8am-2pm. Cleaned out parents' house - some collectibles & an­ tiques, plus LOTS ol other stuff. Mocksville. 145 Brook Dr. Moving Sale. Saturday, April 14, 8am-2pm. Garden tiller and tools, treadmill & bike, lurnilure, house­ hold. Cash only. Auctions & Sales Merchandise Auctions Deals & Bargains newtoday INDUSTRIAL AUCTION Saturday. April 21 @10am. 534 Jane Sow­ ers Road, Statesville, NC. (2)53' Tractor Trailer Loads Full of Hard­ ware & Tools from Grainger. From Forklift to Electric Motors! Also, Assets from Cabinet Manufactur­ ing Business. See website 704- 791-8825 ncaf5479 www.Classl- cAuctions.com Ipeakers Good cond. cables + all inst. lor set-up 704-957-0214 $115.00 30" natural gas range in working order. $100. Please call 704-633-5993 lala later than Thursday, May 10, corner ol Lot No. 4 and running rnli. . ... oq a ,2018, which is 40 days from thence East 86.4 feet to an iron h'V in J k .ii ,lrm9 and corporations having the knowledge and belief of claims against the estate of said the undersigned, the current deceased to exhibit them to Ms. owner(s) of the property is/are sherry Dechert, Executrix, c/o Frank P. Roberts. George A. “Trip" Payne, Esq., An Order for possession of Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box the property may be issued 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in Clemmons, NC 27012, on or be- favor o, the purchaser and fore the 6th day of July, 2018, or against the party or parties this notice will be pleaded in bar in possession by the clerk of °* *belr recovery. All persons in­ superior court of the county debted to said estate will please in which the property is sold. make ,mmedia,e payment. Any person who occupies the This ,be 28,b day of March. the first publication of this no- s,ake; ,b0nce North 22 degs. tice. Upon your failure to file a ^as* *eel 10 an ’ron stak®; responsive pleading the party ^ence West 120.3 feet to an seeking relief against you will *ron s,ake 'n Chaffin Street; 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 notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the 2018 Sherry Dechert, Executrix Attorney George A. “Trip" Payne Kasper & Payne, P.A. P.O. Box 687 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: March 29, April 5,12,19 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 thence South 2 degs. West with Chaffin Street to the BEGIN­ NING CORNER and being Lot No. 3 in Map of J.A. Foster's Lots, as surveyed and platted by A, L. Bowles. Surveyor on February 19,1948. Being all of that parcel de­ scribed in a deed recorded in Book 120, Page 228. Also being identified as Parcel ID# J5010A0013. Davie County Tax Office. newtoday TWO REAL ESTATE AUC- TIONS-SALE A: HopeTree Re­ treat and Conference Center (Bedford County, VA). 84+/-Acres Offered in 5 Tracts. 2494 Camp Jaycee Road, Blue Ridge, VA 24064. Wednesday, May 9, 2PM (On-site). SALE B: Glory Road Retreat and Activity Center (Henry County, VA). 87+/-Acres Offered in 6 Tracts. 312 Glory Road, Axton, VA 24054. Thursday, May 10,2PM (On-site). LOW MINIMUMS-IDE- AL FOR MULTIPLE USES-TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPOR­ TUNITY, visit woltz.com or call Woltz & Associates, Inc. (VA#321), Real Estate Brokers & Auctioneers 800-551-3588. Freshwater Rods & Reels 2 lor $25. 704-278-9527 DOUBLE BEDROOM SUITE Bed, dresser, chest, night table. $499.99 704-239-2348 FREE Sofa and Recliner Floral print sofa and brown reclin­ er! Call 336-831-3050 Glass Water Goblets Set of 12 Mikasa French Coun­ tryside water goblets. Cash only. $144.704-630-0192 Hens and Chick Plants Beautiful! Ready to be replanted in your Beds or Containers. $10 lor 2 containers. 704-278-3747 Kirby Vacuum Newest edition. 2 years old. $450. 704-640-2061 Garage Sales LAZY BOY Rocker/Recliner fabric covered, like new. $150. Call or text 704-6470784 for Into or photo. 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, CoZZ. on™ “ S8 — X S __________________ „„ "ICHARD W. SMOLOWE, tala ol said *c«a,K exhlblflham 81 “ d88d 10 88id r8al 88,818 in lime the tenant provides Ihe DavlB County, this Is to nolily all ,0 ,he undersigned on a? before 188 s,mPls-1,89 8nd cl8ar a“ notice ol termination |NCGS p9,s0ns, lm» and corporations the 29th day of June. 2018 or 8"™"»>™“s, and that the In- A§ 45-21.16A(b)(2)|. Upon ter- paving cleims againslsaid Estate this notice will be pleaded In bar lerasls a"d equities ot redemp- minatlon of a rental agreement, 8,8I9"'wd9" °'8 "L“'J8 'Nelr recovery. All persons in- "°" °’ lhe Defendants in the the tenant Is liable for rent due 29 201B ,bei ,h ™ |h dablad 10 8ald Estate will please ±r,edh,:,hr:i,a9redeTen; prorated to the effective date of this notice) or this notice will be NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED 170 Williams Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all clalms and interests that you may have in the prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property Advance, 3521 NC Hwy 801 S Yard Sale, Saturday, 04/21, rain or shine, 8am-2pm. Multiple family yard sale. Furniture, books, CDs, DVDs, records & record players, adult & infant girl clothes, books, tons of Christmas items, kitchen & small appliances, and MORE! MGB WIRE WHEEL. Sand blasted & primed, excellent condition. 704-433-2434 $25.00 Men's bicycle, 26” Like new. $100. Call 704-639-1103 Over 200 Cookie Cutters $60.704-637-3230 the termination. pleaded in bar of their recovery. If the trustee is unable to All persons, firms and corpora- convey title to this property for tions indebted to said Estate will any reason, the sole remedy of please make immediate payment the purchaser is the return of to the undersigned. the deposit. Reasons of such This the 22ND day of March, inability to convey include, but 2018- are not limited to, the filing of a ALAN W. SMOLOWE bankruptcy petition prior to the 245 ASHBOURNE COURT confirmation of the sale and re- CLEMMONS, NC 27012 This the 29th day of March, 2018. L/sa Bryant Motley, Administrator of the Estate of David Daniel Motley 866 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 29, April 5,12,19 Instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust- in their sole discretion, if Patlo/Deck Furniture 2 black wrought iron bistro-height swivel chairs. 704-431-4449 $30.00 Swivel & Rocking Chair $35 704-310-0135 SECRETARY Call or text 704-647-0784 tor info or photo. May be antique and/or homemade, needs glass. $25.00 Side-by-side Whirlpool refrigertor Syr. old. Black. Very good condi­ tion. $500.704-213-6201 Salt Water Surf Spinning Reel 2 tor $35.704-278-9527 Twin Bedroom suite Dresser, mirror, night stand, chest. Beds can be bunked. Dark oak 704-857-1244 $250.00 Troy Bilt push mower with bagger. Like new. Must see. 21" cut. $120 obo. 704-797-1215 Vintage double Iron bed from Empire Hotel. $100. Please call 704-633-5993 Vintage Hotpolnt 40" range & cast iron sink. $250 each OBO 704-213-6201 Wahser and dryer Maytag washer. Sears dryer White-runs good. 704-857-1244 $150 00 Wash Pot Excellent condition, $200. 704- 637-3230 Whirlpool Dishwasher. Black. Very good condition. $200 OBO. 704-213-6201 Women's bicycle, 26", electric. 2 batteries. Excellent condition. $200. 704-639-1103 Wurlitzer Piano + bench $300 obo Call 704-647-0784 tor photo via text Misc. Equipment newtoday 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 Ex!.300N Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old turniture, 45 records, tools, farm & barn items, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles. 704-467-5261 newtoday FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CASH for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.re- frigerantfinders.com ESTATE YARD SALE To Benefit Cystic Fibrosis Research Domestic Pets FREE Puppies Mixed breed. 7 weeks old. Free to good home. 704-640-5317 Use Happy Jack ToneKote to restore nutrients that prevent skin allergies In dogs & cats. SMITHERMAN'S HARDWARE (336-766-9109) (kennelvax.com) Lost & Found FOUND DOG. Small white dog found in China Grove area. Musi provide proof of ownership. Call 704-267-1705 Small, black & brown, shaggy hair. Black collar. Mamed Pepper. Last seen Joe/Cedar Grove Church Rd. area Monday, April 9.336-354-6349 Land For Sale 1.52 Acres for Sate in Faith City City water and sewage, v< vate setting on wooded lot. Only a short walk to Elementary School. Can Ui 1 tor multiple house sites. $35.r > 704-279-4830. 2.78 ACRE HOMESITE F0 1092 I Country: Gold!. No restrictions! $21,500 MLS #3263198. www.LandOrLakeRealty com 704-636-7373. Wanted: Real Estate Todd Buys Houses! "When Others Say No" Sell Now tor Full Price Any Condition Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24hrs (336) 918-1116 Apartments Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts.. 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Pasture Land For Rent North Carolina 100+Acres In Eastern Davie 336-998-4299 mil Safe Step Walk-In Tub. #1 Selling Walk-in Tub in North America. BBB Accredited. 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Call 1-855-972-7954 Unable to work due to injury or ill­ ness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attor­ neys! FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide 1-800-371- 1734 (Mail. 2420 N St NW, Wash­ ington DC. Office Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar)] Laced with Grace Bridal Boutique de&iyttei tnu.uk Saturday, April 28 10am-6pm 58-1 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.0033 the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 23, 2018 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of March 26,2018. Richard J. Kania Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: April 12,19,26 Fri., April 13,8am-4pm & Sat., April 14,8am-4pm 15 Beauregard Dr., Spencer, NC (Directions: from Salisbury - N. Main St., left on 17th St., left on Pickett, left on Beauregard, 3rd house of left) Something for everyone! Come to shop! NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of ARTHUR C. RATLEDGE, JR., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP clalms against the Estate of said Attorneys at Law deceased to exhibit them to the 10 Court Square undersigned on or before the 5th Mocksville, NC 27028 daY of July, 2018 or this notice will Publish: March 29, April 5,12,19 be pleaded In bar of their recov- JILL SMOLOWE 2 FERNCLIFF TERRACE MONTCLAIR, NJ 07042 JONATHAN SMOLOWE 559 PONDVIEW ROAD they believe the challenge to RYDAL, PA 19046 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 See the Paper Today? WWW. ourdavie .com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qual­ ified as Co-Executrices o, the Estate of the late HERMAN S. 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, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM AR­ THUR MOORE, deceased, late ery. All persons indebted to said of DAVIE County, North Carolina, Estate will please make immedl- this Is to notify all persons, firms, ate payment. corporations and others having This the 5th day of April, 2018. claims against the Estate of said Aushante Melendez, deceased to exhibit them to the Executor of the Estate undersigned on or before the of Arthur C. Ratledge, Jr. 12th day of July, 2018 or this no- 4402 Hwy. 801 N„ tice will be pleaded In bar of their Mocksville, NC 27028 recovery. All persons indebted to Publish: April 5,12,19,26 sald Estate will please make im­ mediate payment. NORTH CAROLINA This the 12th day of April, DAVIE COUNTY 2018. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pamala M. Gray, Having qualified as Co-Execu- Executrlx of the Estate tors of the Estate of KAY FRAN- 540 RabM Farm Trail CES DRUM, (a/k/a Kay F. Drum; Advance, NC 27006 Publish: April 12,19,26; May 3 If you're not reading the paper daily, you're missing out on the latest news from around the world, plus in depth coverage on everything from fashion to entertainment. Call today to subscribe: 704-797-4213 Doyouhavea sendee to provide? Spnng Home & Garden A supplement to the Clemmons Courier and the Davie County Enterprise Record Thursday, April 12,2018 j .....................—....... .........— Spring Home & Garden Page BI 1 Thursday, April 12,2018 1 ’ . < ! j, I ,, •> I-B z! ,, , , Homegrown Tomatoes Gardening a most rewarding hobby What’s The Buzz? The value of native bees to be topic of presentation “The Value of Native sources Conservation Ser- supporting pollinators and pollination and an master s capped children in Tunisia by Bread Riot. The presen- Bees: Feeding and Sup- vice, will talk about some of other agriculturally benefi- in natural resource scienc- with the Peace Corps and tation is free and open to porting our Communities" the 500 native bees that help cial insects that reduce crop es from the University of helped the Itza-Maya pro- the public but registration is will be the topic of a pre- bring food to our tables and pests. Maryland. tect their communal forest required. Call 704.637.4791 sentation at the Center for enrich our communities. Adamson supports hab- In addition to her work in Petdn, Guatemala. or visit CenterForTheEen- the Environment at Cataw- She will highlight native itat restoration on farms inventorying natural areas, Adamson’s speech is vironmentarg. ba College in Salisbury on bees, their importance in and in communities in the collecting native seeds, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in For information on pol- Thursday, April 26. local food production and Southeast. She earned a propagating native plants Room 300 of the Center linator conservation, visit Nancy Adamson, a polli- their connections to our doctorate in entomology and restoring riparian hab- for the Environment. At 6 http://www.xerces.org/pol- nator conservation special- native plants, wildlife, and from Virginia Tech with itat, she served as a farm p.m. attendees may browse linator-resource-center/ or ist with the Xerces Society watersheds. She will also research focused on native hand at Wheatland Vege- informational booths and contact nancy@xerces.org. and the USDA Natural Re- share resources for better bees important for crop table Farms, taught handi- snack on tastings provided Nancy Adamson, a pollinator conservation specialist, will present “The Value of Native Bees: Feeding and Supporting Our Communities’' on April 26 at the Center for the Environment at Catawba College in Salisbury. Smarter homes are more appealing to Millenials (StatePoint) From smart thermostats to remotely controlled showers, con­ nected homes are all the rage for today’s homeown­ ers and those looking to make a purchase, providing easy opportunities to boost your profit when you sell. Over half of Millennials (57 percent) believe that smart home technology is a good investment in their home, according to a recent survey by “Better Homes and Gardens.” Upgrading to include connected items can make your home more appealing to this “next gen­ eration” of homebuyers. GOTO '•g 'I cENTESy..r^ftUSBURtNC 2281STATESVILLE»^2 For your Spring Home Improvement Needs. Climate Control Your thermostat is re­ sponsible for half the energy bill - more than appliances and electronics - so choose wisely. Consider installing a smart thermostat, which learns temperature prefer­ ences, and can save ener­ gy by turning heating and cooling on and off, based on the weather outside, your home’s energy profile and more. A Hands-Free Faucet Imagine the convenience of having a kitchen faucet turn water on or off, with­ out a touch. Users can eas­ ily activate the faucet with the wave of a hand. The technology minimizes the spread of dirt and germs. It’s just the type of smart upgrade to attract house hunters of all ages. Bright Lighting Smart lighting dimmer and sensor systems allow you to turn lights on and off remotely with a smartphone, and can be customized to perform certain actions, such as slowly growing brighter as you wake up or turning off automatically when you leave your home. These are especially useful when traveling- allowing you to turn lights on and off remotely, so your home doesn’t look empty while you're away. A Digital Shower An updated bathroom is a huge selling point. If you’re planning a renova­ tion, enhancing your space with a digital shower can make a big difference for your family now and for fu­ ture homebuyers. By swapping just one or two items, you can achieve a sleeker, smarter home. And while the return on investment varies for each product, they’re all sure to appeal to tech-loving home- buyers. Your Local Authorized Dealer for Ferric mowers. Preferred 1 choice among Landscape Contractors and Homeowners alike. West Davie Power Equipment Hwy, 64 Wcsl 1901, Modur/fto, NC 27026 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower@yadtel.n«Pick-up + Deiivery Availabie / Saies & Serv,2=-===---- ~------------------ r. Now Offering Custom Hydraulic Hoses 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1/4 inch^ZA|» to 1 1/4 inch sizes . '^5^2 i West Davie Power Equipment Hwy. 64 West & 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 s. 02 Emalhwd^ adtel.net Mike Barnhardt I used to play golf, but I don’t anymore. I used to play basketball, but I don’t anymore. 1 used to go fishing, but I don’t anymore. There's not enough time. There are gardens out there that need my attention. And by golly, if I have any free time. I'll be in the garden. Don’t try to call me on the phone, the tomatoes need suckering more than I need to talk to you. My love of gardening actually started very early in life. My family lived just outside of Mocksville. It was rural then, but we weren’t farmers. We did, howev­ er, have a yearly garden. ' A neighbor would work the ground with his tractor, then dad would break out the tiller. Even as a kid, 1 loved planting the vegetables we grew every year. I still have an old hand-held tobacco setter that I used to plant tomatoes. Pour water in one side, drop a plant into the other, jab it into the ground and pull a lever, and the tomato would be planted and watered at the same time. Now, I prefer to get my hands dirty while planting. Back then, I didn’t mind spending an afternoon with hoe in hand, trying to get rid of those pesky weeds. Yes, the mind sometimes wandered and the hoe would hit a vegetable plant. And when that happened, I would quick­ ly look around to see if anyone had seen what had just happened. They didn’t, and I never fessed up. Later in life I realized, you never complain when someone makes a small error if they are getting weeds out of your garden. Weeding is one of those chores most people deplore, and I’m slowly working my way into that camp. I once heard that a weed is nothing more than a flower out of place. Maybe so, but get away from my tomatoes. We moved when I was a teenager. The house was smaller, had no indoor shower, but I loved it. The proper­ ty had - and probably still does - the absolute best garden spot in Davie County. It had benefited from years of care by Uncle Roy and Aunt Annie Williams (Not my real uncle and aunt, but that’s a story for another article.). It was dark and sandy, no clumps and no clay to be found. It was obvious that Uncle Roy and Aunt Annie were experts at composting. They had likely never even heard the word used in that context, but droppings from the chicken house were incorporated into the soil year after year. Man, 1 miss that garden. Then comes married life, and a move to a house with very little sun - at least not enough to produce a vegetable garden. Relatives came to my rescue, and allowed me to have a garden on their property. It was huge, and fenced, which is great to keep out the hungry wildlife. I learned over the next couple of years that it’s tough to have a garden that big - especially if it’s not adjacent to where you live, Weeds and insects can do a lot of damage when you don’t visit for a day or two. Although my new home didn’t have a place for a garden, there was a yard. Yards need flowers. Yards need trees and bushes. Yards need a vegetable planted here and there. Yards need care. The yard became my golf. If 1 have spare time, that’s where you'll likely find me. Enjoying my favorite beverages, digging weeds, planting flowers, dead-heading flowers, picking flowers, wondering what in the heck is that flower. While I’m pretty good at planting things to where they will grow and be happy, I'm terrible at remembering what the plants are. People will ask me, and I’ll tell them it blooms in mid-summer, grows to about a foot and half tall, and does well in a vase. If you want to know what it is, ask my wife. The yard is fun, but I still missed growing vegetables, T’hen along comes the Deep Roots Community Gar­ den. Diane Salmon from Mocksville First Methodist had the idea to build raised beds, rent the spaces, and ask the renters to give a portion of the food to someone else - preferably someone who really needs the food. I signed up immediately, and have every year since. Going organic, as the gardens are, was somewhat new to me, although I love the idea. If we can grow the same food with fewer chemicals, it has to be better for us. It's an ongoing process, but foregoing hungry insects, groundhogs and deer. I’m expecting the best yield ever this year. Gardeners always start spring with that sense of opti­ mism. Even if we’ve been outdone by the pests for years, we start every growing season with that optimism. While there's nothing wrong with golf, basketball or fishing, I’ve found gardening to be the most rewarding hobby ever. There’s instant gratification when you pull weeds. There’s even more gratification when you bite into that first homegrown tomato of the season - usually sliced thickly, placed between two slices of white bread with salt, pepper and mayo. Just writing that made my mouth water. I’m ready to go plant a tomato right now. I’ll end with some words from a not-so tongue-in- cheek song by Guy Clark. Homegrown tomatoes, homegrown tomatoes Wliat'd life he without homegrown tomatoes Only two things that money can't buy And that’s true love and homegrown tomatoes u t i l I MULCHAND’MOREl 1819 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 (I-40 Exit 168 North Side of i-40 beside Center Methodist Church) 336-492-5979 SPRING IS HERE!! Screened Topsoil & Fill Dirt Available ALLYOUR STONE NEEDS! Wehaul&sp We also i fi Crushed Stone (aU sizes) Pine Bark Nuggets Brown River Rock (all sizes) Mortar Sand • Creek Sand Dyed Mulch (Black, Brown and Red) Double Ground Mulch (Pine and Hardwood) Brick Chips • Mushroom Compost White Rock & Pink Rock (ail sizes) Ground Leaves • DELIVERY AVAILABLE • Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. S Si YrhTI Commercial & Residential Lawn Care -PLUS- Parking Lot Striping Ilawn If 5 PARKING LOT STRIPING.'///// Rustin Harpe, Owner *)*JC OQQ CCEC 397 Green Hill Rd JJb-jyU'bbjO Mocksville, NC 27028 rustinharpe@gmail.com «===it:y fn yw==- Prevette & Son Plumbing LLC Mocksville, NC prevetteandson@gmail.com 336-909-8495 , (^Gfwen C GREENHOUSES Hours Mon.-Sat. 9 AM-5 PM email: johrKtgardennc.net GREENHOUSES - 704-636-7208 | 4070 Woodleaf Rd., Salisbury p’SS-" - 613.99 Baskets, Ferns, Trees, and Shrubs | Landscaping Advice and Installation ( Visit us at iy 2(jji ' thegardennc.net JjjJJdjJj 1/ 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Lewisville 336-766-9109 www.smithermanshardware.com POWER (OR YOUR GREAT OUTDOORS! Garden ttt Seeds ' ' □tcudj Husqvarna Fertilizer, o simplicity Mnldt, IIIECHa Hand Ask Any Pro! Tools Sf/HL Everything you need YjflClIlt for Spring nrorlimt lawn and garden commercial products f DADDY PETE'S PLANT PLEASER SujWW Sod from Our Mt»hy»c Mrxfh Cflw&M Farm Offering Equipment Rental: Mini Excavators Skid Steer Loaders, Pluggers&Moie Spring Home &'Garden PageB12Thursday, April12,2O1J3(^ ♦ DrivewaygwMiRgXptgt ,r d • Asph «nl iV^VinfS^ftni i rs CrackFjfling & Seal Coating ' ‘i.. , Commercial and Residential Asphalt SpecialistsMocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.angellpavlng.com Haneline i Painting • “Interior andlxterior • ‘Pressure “Washing s 336-940-8560 George Kimberly f Spring Home & (larden Page’BB ' Thursday, ApnH 2,2018 Moles and voles can wreak havoc in yards, gardens A Pnm Iniwc nf Rntiraro nr vanalnLlar I Lawn Mower Belts, Bearings & Hydraulic Hoses For Homeowner & Professional Mowers *7we S. 13 totook 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012 336 768 7962 www.dcrosintcriors.com Eror over 40 years, Dero’s remains lluflrind's largest Wallpaper, Fabric Jy# & Design showroom. Ty0s - —————— In-Stock Decorative Fabrics & Wallpaper Hunter Douglas Blinds & Shutters • Decorative Home Accessories & Prints Custom Drapery Workroom on Site • New boutique area featuring Charlie Paige 1 Noel Ic clothing, jewelry and handbags • Henbit It's a wildflower, not a weed Around Davie County, henbit is one of the first wildflowers to bloom in February. With such a scientific name (Lamunim Amplexicaule), surely it _________ shouldn’t be called a weed. Overall, this undesired and uncultivated plant is not greatly pretty, except when look ing at it closely. The blossom is certainly unique and colorful. The neighborhoods in which henbit most like to grow is not in cultivated gardens - probably afraid of the store-bought chemicals. It is most commonly found along roadsides, walkways, sidewalks and even in some people’s yards, where the life for the henbit is most hazardous. There is a weed killer on the loose and he has a loaded spray gun. He says he is spraying like crazy. Got his aim on henbit. Also at risk in early spring along places where we run and walk are this list of early risers: dandelion, veronica, bluets, three species of violets, a variety of chick weed, per­ iwinkle (the wild kind), lyre leaf sage, bluebottle, purple dead nettle (probably gets a double dose of Even henbit can be beautiful sPray>- when viewed the right way. More wildflow- ers are showing up every day. I have seen bloodroot and sweet Betsy - beauties. These should be on the lookout for weed killer. His spray is cheap, legal, available in most stores, and has no waiting periods, no age limit. Background checks are not required. Some foliage sprays are toxic to bees and humans. In 20l7,on Salem Lake Trail in Winston-Salem, 81 wildflowers were identified on my long-distance walks. None of them are recorded as weeds in my notes and most wildflower books. Not even henbit. George Kimberly is a retired physician who lives in Mocksville. He’s also a walker and obviously, a lover of nature. w Is The Time To Buy! ETOROREBA’ *SS 4200 $2,299 f $500 OFF ALL Grandstands / $500 OFF Select Z Masters \ Smart Speed Control 10 Gauge Steel Deck 3 yr. Limited Warranty MyRIDE" Suspension Try these kitchen remodel ideas ARPE’S Lawn Equipment & Service, Inc. Nothing Cuts Like a “SHARPE” Mower TORO.Count on it. Family Owned & Run for 48 Years Service is our #1 Commitment 0% for 48' Months Financing Hwy 64 East • Statesville Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-12 704-872-1135 www.sharpeslawn.com (StatePoint) Renovating your kitchen? Think about making updates that will add beauty and functionality to one of the most important rooms in the house. Here are a few innovative new looks and ideas to consider including in your plans. Add Geometry Geometric tile designs can create a bold mod­ ern look in your kitchen, whether you’re adding a backsplash or redoing the flooring. Get creative by adding a mosaic design as trim around the perimeter or as a central point of focus. Create Your Focal Point Enhance any kitchen with an impressive new range that combines the functionality and green en­ ergy features of a modem appliance with the charm of old-world design. Get Cozy Create a lounge in your kitchen with some furniture that lets you kick hack and relax. A nook that contains a loveseat or couch, along with a small bookshelf and side table, may become your new favorite place to look through cookbooks or read a few pages of a novel while you’re waiting for the dough to rise. If possible, create this area in a sunlit corner of the kitchen that’s convenient to where the main cooking action takes place, so that those giving the chef a little company will have a comfortable place to sit and chat with their host. Innovative new looks for your kitchen can transform the space into one that’s more functional and beau­ tiful. o-'Mulch-N-More 336-998-9789 www.mulchnmore-nc.com Se% QuMy, fading yeuw • Pine Mixed Mulch • Hardwood Mulch • Pine Bark Nuggets • Dyed Mulch • Bedding Soil • Mortar Sand River Sand Topsoil Soil Conditioner Alabama Red Rock Decorative Stone Playground Mulch COUPON $10 OFF I Mulch-N-More Expires 5/31/2018. Limit 1 per customer per day.I 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 27006 (behind ACE HARDWARE) OPEN Monday-Friday 8:00am-5:30pm and Saturday 8:00am-2:00pm By Pam Jones Davie Extension Horticulture Agent One of the most frequent questions I receive is “What can I do about moles and voles in my yard?’’ Quite often I hear that moles are eating Hosta roots or voles are causing mounds in yards. Let me straighten this misinformation out by offering a few facts. Moles are carnivores whose diet mainly consists of grubs, earthworms and insects they may encoun­ ter while digging tunnels. These tunnels are some­ times large and deep enough to twist your ankle when you step on them. Moles do not eat plant material; not the roots of your marigolds nor your daffodil bulbs. Moles leave plant de­ vouring to another garden pest - voles. Voles are op­ portunistic and are known to occasionally use the bur­ rows of moles. Generally, voles make above ground trails under tall grasses or among well-mulched beds of flowers or vegetables. Voles are also known as field mice. Voles will de­ stroy entire beds of flowers by gnawing off their roots in a single day. Control is difficult. Con­ tact the NC Wildlife Re­ sources Commission for recommended control meth­ ods including the possibility of needing a depredation permit to kill moles. In NC, the star nosed mole is protected and can­ not be killed. Reducing the mole’s food supply by con­ trolling grubs in the lawn is the best way to reduce the mole population. Grub control is accomplished by using the correct insecticide or through the application of Milky spore, a naturally occurring living organism proven to kill grubs. Control may take longer to achieve using this method hut it is effective. To learn when and how to apply any pesticide and to determine the correct pesti­ cide to apply, please call your local county Coopera­ tive Extension center. Master Gardener plant sale The Davie County Extension Master Gardener Volun­ teers’ annual plant sale will be held on Friday, May 4, from 8 a.m.-l p.m. at 232 S. Main St. in Downtown Mocksville. Expect a variety of perennials and annuals grown by Mas­ ter Gardeners. ak Crawford HOME IMPROVEMENTS 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 Mulch PineNeedli Bed Edging New Flower Beds Grading Planting Trees Grading We can help with any project! Call us for an Appointment 336-766-2738 3612 Clemmons Road, Clemmons Tri-Power Inc. - FOUNDED INIM3 - 382 Milling Float! - Mockavllla. NC 27029 locally Ownou a Onaraieil Local 336.751.5348 - Toll Free 1.800.222.1106 Como ood troortonco Iho Trl-Powor Dineroncot • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford OF THE SEASON! DONTIMAm Financing available. Free delivery. Rebates on some models. Up to 48 months 0% interest V ANYWHERE USE W PLDLAWN Vt< RLDLAWN' I wwwjacksnewgrass.com ^NEW GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SALES A SERVICE 336-712-9977 • 4798KliiiamoiiRilatKWiiistiHFSalem Now Installing Fiberglass Pools Too! Pool & Spa Installations Salt Generators Vinyl Liner Replacement (j ■ Seasonal Opening & Closing Commercial and Residential Cleaning • Chemicals & Delivery Full 5 Year S 15 Year Pro-rated Factory Warranty on allln-Ground Pool Liners Tommy Harris/Owner Over 30 Yeots Experience 277 Pleasant Acre Dr, Momviile, NC 27028 FREE Robotic Pool Cleaner! MlVIOlihMfMWte Do you have a wet spot in the yard? Toilet not flushing good? Are your drains gurgling? Do you have a septic smell in your home? Is your septic alarm going off? It may be time to pump your septic tank or The NCDENR Division ol Environmental Health recommends pumping a tank every 3 to 5 years. (All septic systems installed after 1999 have a filter. Has yours been cleaned?) TANK SERVICE We Install New Septic Systems & Repair Existing Systems Highest Level State Certified Septic Tank Installer & Inspector Certified Inspector of Septic Systems for Real Estate Transactions Ditchwitch Trenching (water & electric), Backhoe & Skidsteer Work, Troubleshooting Septic Systems & Septic Alarms 295 Miller Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-284-2826 Cell: 336-399-7261 or 336-399-6862 “Ncbcdy Sticks Their Nose In Our business!” T Spring Home & Garden Page B15 Thursday, Apnf 12,2018" Advance family wins Innovative Farmer of the Year award STATESVILLE - The Earm Credit Associations of NC announce that Justin and Holly Miller of Davie County are the recipients of the 2018 Innovative Fanner of the Year Award present­ ed at The Tobacco Farm Life Museum’s breakfast with the commissioner. Justin and I lolly grew up on family farms, and Justin continued lo farm tradition­ al row crops until about six years ago when the couple began looking for ways to transition to more lucrative horticultural crops. The couple owns and operates Cherry Hill Farm, where they grow soybeans, small grains, strawberries, summer and winter squash, tomatoes, peppers, egg­ plants. lettuces, cabbage, broccoli, kale, green beans, and sweet corn. “In the last six years, we’ve taken a fifth gener­ ation family farm that has not been used for anything other than grazing cattle and small grain production for the past two generations and transitioned it into a Maggie Hamm, chief marketing officer, Carolina Farm Credit, Dave Corum, chief executive officer, AgCarolina Farm Credit, Brad Cornelius, chief executive officer, Cape Fear Farm Credit, Justin Miller, Holly Miller and Pam Jones, Davie County Exten­ sion, present the Millers with the Innovative Farmer of the Year award. profitable produce farm,” a great opportunity to con- generous within their com- ctables to local food pan- hance understanding of the Justin said. “Significant ex- tinue that growth.” munity by reaching out to tries and churches. They sources of food, and spend pansion has occurred in the In addition to their work others less fortunate with work to provide workshops time mentoring other farm- past two years, and we have on the farm, the Millers are donations of fruits and veg- for youth and adults to en- ers. Plant sale April 20-22 The Forsyth County Extension Master Gardener Vol­ unteers will hold the annual plant sale at the Arboretum at Tanglewood Park from 8 a.m.-noon on April 20-21 and from 1-4 p.m. on Sunday, April 22. Enjoy the beauty of the gardens while making your way to the plant sale. Black Sand Company Sand, Gravel 8 Landscape Materials “Since 1927" Residential & Commercial Mark & Cindy Shuaf, Owners • Mortar Sand • Gravel & White Pebbles • River Sand • Bark & Brick Nuggets • While Sand • Blended Ph Balanced • Designer Mulch Compost Topsoil • Kid Cushion • Cedar Mulch • Hardwood Mulch Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 • .Saturday 8:00 • 3:00 PICK VP OR DELIVERY 745 W. Cleminonsville Road • Winston-Salem, NC www.blneksandco.com(336) 788-6411 In Containers The Advance Garden Club met March 13 at Mocks United Methodist Church. The guest speaker was Danielle Mooney from Ihe House of Plants. She provided tips on container plant­ ing while creating the arrangements shown above. Learn container gardening from the experts at Tanglewood “Container Gardens,” an noon at The Arboretum Gardener Volunteer. Learn garden, adult education class at the office at Tanglewood Park, about the fundamentals of The class is free, but Arboretum at Tanglewood Clemmons. design that will help you registration is required: Park, will be held Wednes- The speaker will be Gary create gorgeous containers coop-ext-registration@for- day, April 18 from II a.m.- Ritz, Extension Master to enhance your home and sylh.ee or 336-703-2850. Transplants or seeds? Use the best possible Vegetable and flower seeds can be expensive. Many gardeners and some small farmers elect to use transplants to get an earlier harvest. For farmers market vendors and road­ side farm stands, being the first to market yields a greater profit. Farming is difficult at best so this jump on the market yields greater profits for the season, said Pam Jones, Davie Extension horticulture agent. When choosing flowers or vegetable seeds, use the freshest seed possible. If you have seed left over, be certain to place them in a paper or plastic bag in the freezer to extend their shelf life. Each season after the date on the seed packet, you can expect a decline in the germination rate. Transplants should be inspected well before pur­ chase and be disease and insect-free. For information on vege­ tables and herbs and wheth­ er they can be grown from seeds or if transplants are needed, contact your local Extension center for a copy of the Central NC Planting Calendar for Annual Vege­ tables, Fruits and Herbs. FRIDAY 3:30-7:00PM OPENING FRIDAY, APRIL 27th 3:30 ■ 7:00 PM Formerly Peachtree Farmers Market New Name...Same Location! Davie Medical Center, Hwy. 801 Bermuda Run, NC MANY OF YOUR FAVORITE VENDORS WILl BE HERE PLUS SOME NEW ONES AS WELL! Make your home office more efficient, enjoyable (StatePoint) If you work swap out drab lamps for from home, you likely eye-catching fixtures that spend a lot of time in your offer brighter light. Make home office, which makes sure your office is a well- its design just as important lit place where you can see as the rest of your home. If what you’re doing without it’s not up to par, it’s time to straining your eyes, bring new life to the space. Update your tools. Hav- A few easy updates will ing up-to-date tools makes help you feel more com- working in your home office fortablc and inspire you to- that much more efficient wards greater productivity, and enjoyable. Swap out Let in light. Update your older tech with newer tools window treatment to max- offering the latest advance- imize natural light and get more direct sunshine, and Zone 7b Be cautious when planting tender annuals For most folks, three warm days in a row is tak­ en as the green light to plant flowers and vegetables to their heart’s content. After all, the calendar says it is Spring. Did you realize that Davie County is in USDA Plant Hardiness Zone 7b? As such, the last average day of frost is April 15 with a 50 percent chance there will be a frost after that date. Many of us remember the Easter freeze of April 2007, Many plants, including fruit trees, suffered extensive damage. Be cautious when setting out plants this early. Hard­ ening off or acclimating vegetable and flower trans­ plants is essential. This can be accomplished by setting trays of transplants outdoors during the day and either protecting them at night or placing them in your garage or another unheated but pro­ tected place. Cold frames are struc­ tures intended for the hard­ ening off process and can be built simply and inexpen­ sively. Plans are available from many land grant uni­ versities such as NC State. Contact your local Exten­ sion center for details. ments. Decorate. Ditch the bare walls and add an interesting focal point - whether it’s a tapestry, cool shelving or an art print that matches your interests and inspires you creatively. (io green. It is said that certain plants and flowers can promote health at home. Add some plants or fresh cut flowers to your home of­ fice to reap the benefits. Get organized. Fight clutter and make important items and documents easier more on top of your work, to locate with organization- and may encourage you to al tools like filing cabinets, form other great habits, folders and bins. 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Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — t/ou, .2lna,1948 — Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC 27026 Mon.-Fri. 7.30smB:ODpm and Sat. 7:30am-12 Noon 751-6115 MOCK5VILLETIRE@EARTHUNK.NET ■II III (oca/// (hini('(/our/ (/.HTd/cr/ 336.492.2888 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL • All Tgf>es of Lawn Maintenance S<|ui|>mezit (Aerator, Core Ptuggee, Dump Trailer, Straw Blow, etc.) • Scaffolding • Bobcats • Trenchers • Bachhoes*Tractor*Bush Hog • Chain Saws'Brash Chiftpers • Mobile Home Anchor Machine • Botanj Tiller’Cement Mixers • Carpet Stretcher • Carpet Cleaner • 2-Man TW-Hole Digger • Wet/Drg Tile Saw • All Types of small Hand Tools AND MORS! TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST! - Ifyoudon’tseeiL.giveusacall! SEE US FOR ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS! HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 8am-12 noon other times by appointment 2038 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2304 DAILY, WEEKLYor MONTHLY RATES Don't Forget...We Install & Service Heating & Air Conditioning Too! WALLACE FARM Soil Products Wallace Farm, Inc. Products to meet your Lawn and Gardening Needs! Compost and Soil Products Organic Raised Bed Planting Mix Organic Compost Double Screened Organic Compost Gardener's Delight Planting Soil 81 Premium Potting Mix supplies last) (while iupplies last) Mulch Products Soil Conditioner Pine Bark Mini Nuggets Pine Bark Mulch Cypress Chips Colored Mulches Double Ground Hardwood Mulch Aromatic Cedar Mulch Single Ground Mulch Visit our website for pricing and bag/bulk availability. 221 Wallace Farm Ln. Advance, NC 27006 336.998.8999 www.wallacefarmproducts.com Davie@wallacefarmproducts.com www.facebook.com / WallaceFarmtnc Spring Home & Garden PageBI6 Thursday, April 12* 2618 Fire Ants? They’re here; but can be controlled Fire ants, here in Davie and Forsyth counties? “Indeed, we do but there is no cause for panic,” said Pam Jones, Extension hor­ ticulture agent for the Da­ vie center. “While control methods may require more than one application, fire ants can be controlled if a property owner is diligent.” There is a new publica­ tion released from NC State University on fire ants, how to identify them, the pain they inflict upon humans, livestock and family pets and control methods. It can be located online at https:// content.ces.ncsu.edu/fire- ants-in-turflf or you can get a copy from your local Co­ operative Extension office. Fire ants can cause a lot of damage to lawns and golf courses with their mounds. Learn how to spot fire ant mounds and consider call­ ing a professional extermi­ nator to assist in eradication. G B ENERGY Rinnai WHY TANKLESS? 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FMM EQUIPMENT Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:00-5:00; Sat. 8:00-12 Noon www. sinkfarmequipment. com 1840 US Hwy. 64 West, Lexington, NC 27295 (3361243-5138 Sell it quickly... in the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 On Stage Early College Play Thursday-Saturday Page B10 Meet Commission, Sheriff Candidates Inside This Issue DAVIE COUNTY ENTERRRI^ECORD USPS 149 160 Number 15 I Inirsdny, April 19, 2016 32 PAGES Early Voting Begins Early voting for the May 8 primary begins Thursday al the board of elections office from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. weekdays. Early voting will be avail­ able beginning April 30 at Bermuda Run Town Hall, Je­ rusalem Fire Dept., William R. Davie Fire Dept. and the Fork Civic Center, noon-6 p.m. weekdays. Early voting will be available at the elections office and the remote sites on Satur­ day, May 5 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. Polling locations will be open on Tuesday, May 8 from 6:30 a,m.-7:3O p.m. In this issue, learn more about Republican candidates for county commissioner and sheriff. Next week, state senate and school board candidates will be featured. It’s Little League Season! Lila Hunter is encouraged by M.J. Jacobs as she heads down the baseline in the Challenger Division as Davie County Little League kicked off a new season on Saturday. Read about opening day and see moe photo­ graphs on page B7, - Photo courtesy Regina Whitaker Publisher Retiring After 33 Years Here Dwight Sparks, editor and ty Enterprise Record and The publisher of the Davie Coun- Clemmons Courier for 33 years, will retire June 1. He announced his decision last week to the staff on his 65th birthday. Sparks joined the newspa­ pers in 1985 and turned the Enterprise Record into a tra­ ditional newspaper of record, printing a wealth of court, police and legal records and expanding its sports coverage. Circulation boomed. At one point, the Enter­ prise Record’s circulation approached 10,000 copies a week with subscribers — the Davie diaspora — scattered among 43 states. The newspa­ per had the second largest paidDwight sparks circulation in North Carolina among the weeklies, behind only the Southport newspaper. Both newspapers regularly won a wealth of journalistic excellence awards from the N.C. Press Association. The smaller Courier en­ countered repeated competi­ tion from the Winston-Salem Journal, which twice opened competing Clemmons edi­ tions. The Journal closed both. “1 have had a gifted, devot­ ed staff that has stayed with me. In Mocksville. Robin Snow, Mike Barnhardt, Ray Tutterow and Brian Pitts have kept this newspaper lively through thick and thin,” he said. "Equally, the Clemmons staff has been loyal and true." A Farmington native. Sparks grew up on a dairy farm, the son of Madeleine and the late John F. Sparks. After college, he applied for a reporter job at the Salisbury Post. Editor George Raynor spotted what he thought was cow manure on the young man's shoes. Sparks was hired as the farm reporter because he knew the difference between a baler and combine — and where Lord Cornwallis and the British sol­ diers crossed the Yadkin River at Shallowford. "Four years of college and a magna cum laude diploma didn’t impress the editor. Cow manure did," Sparks said. "I had not milked cows in those shoes." After three years in Salis­ bury. Sparks took a job at the Winston-Salem Journal, cov­ ering Stokes and Rockingham counties. There, he visited The Madison Messenger on a Wednesday and helped the staff shuffle inserts into the weekly newspaper. He was hired as editor and stayed sev­ en years. He returned to Davie to succeed the late Myrtle and Gordon Tomlinson, publishers of the Clemmons and Davie newspapers. Please See Sparks - Page 3 Getting Back To Normal Heart Procedure Changes Mocksville Man’s Life Becky and Joe Miller are as busy as ever now that Joe had a life-changing heart proce­ dure at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center. Joe and Becky Miller celebrated 34 years of mar­ riage on Valentine's Day. and Becky just retired from teaching physical education and coaching sports at Davie High School. But the big reason the couple are smiling and laugh­ ing again these days, they say, is because Joe is back to his old, cut-up self following a life-changing LVAD heart procedure at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center in November 2017. Before the surgery, the 57-year-old’s condition had deteriorated so much that doctors said he only had a few months to live. Joe’s spirits were so high the other day not long after his surgery that he even wore his “rock-star suit.” It’s a special suit his wife picked up for him that’s tie-dye colored especial­ ly for his surgery follow-up appointment, inspired by them both getting a kick out of his heart surgery team frequently referring to him as their “rock star.” “I was in a dark place for 15 years," said Joe, whose condition had deteriorated so much that he had trouble even walking, “Now, I get to shoot baskets with my grandson and watch his ballgames. I get to go to the arts center and look at my granddaughter’s paint­ ings. I get to create things as a craftsman.” What is LVAD? Not long ago, the LVAD (left ventricle assist device) procedure that Joe received Please See Normal - Page 3 i 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19.2018 - .1 Editorial Page____________In The Mail... Retired Officer Recommends Turrentine For Sheriff A Final Plug: Dan Barrett For Senate In another part of the newspaper, you may have read that I’m retiring. Predictably, I will have some parting comments, but they can await another week. More important is my final political endorsement before heading into the sunset: N.C. Sen. Dan Bar­ rett in the Republican primary on May 8. Early vot­ ing begins this week. I like Dan personally. He's smart and reasonable. He doesn’t have an ax to grind. His political in­ stincts align with mine. He has tremendous upside potential as his tenure expands in the Senate. Redistricting has thrown two incumbents — Bar­ rett, a former Davie County commissioner and long-time Clemmons lawyer, and Joyce Krawiec of Kernersville — together in the 31st NC Senate dis­ trict which now includes Davie and Forsyth coun­ ties, excluding Winston-Salem. By all accounts, Sen. Krawiec is a nice person. I’ve never met her. Surely she has visited Clem­ mons on occasion, but we haven’t crossed paths during her four years in office. Admittedly, I don’t get out much. Barrett, however, is highly visible. He shows up. Public service has been part of his DNA. His father was mayor of Laurinburg. Dan honors the obliga­ tion on a politician to meet his public. Geography — call it home cooking — influences my choice. Dan’s career and life have been spent in Clem­ mons and Davie County. Sen. Krawiec is from eastern Forsyth County. When all other things are equal among the candidates, I vote local. With growing populations, both Davie and Clem­ mons’ political influences have expanded. U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx has an office in Clemmons. U.S. Rep. Ted Budd has an office in Bermuda Run. For the first time, Davie County now has residents serving in the NC House, NC Senate and Congress. That political influence should be protected. The choice is made easy by Barrett’s exemplary character and devotion to his county and district. He has been an excellent addition to the Senate. He needs to stay. Dan Barrett is a principled conservative who meets the public easily and knows how to get things done. Let’s keep him in Raleigh. • • • • • Rumors to the contrary, it is not true that Bill Hall forced me to change my party registration to Re­ publican before he would let me marry his daugh­ ter. I had already switched. 1 may be guilty of fueling that story. I told it a few more times last week after my father-in-law's death. He had once been head of the county GOP and was a staunch party man. I do think he called the Board of Elections of­ fice just to check on my registration. Some of his brothers-in-law questioned him about my political affiliation at the wedding, thinking I was one of those liberal media types. Mr. Hall’s ideal politician was Sen. James E. Broyhill. He was the Davie County chairman of Broyhill’s first congressional campaign. Mr. Hall often lamented the uncivil tone of mod­ ern politics. He could talk to a Democrat without yelling or insulting. He also didn't care much for weak-kneed, indecisive politicians of either party. - Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIfl^ECORD 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................................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... Former Sheriff Endorses Hartman To the editor: Everyone recognizes that the responsibilities and duties of a sheriff are many, varied and complex. With well over 40 years of law enforcement experience in Davie County and across North Carolina, I’ve worked with a lot of good cops. On a short list of the best lawmen I've ever worked with, J.D. Hartman would definitely be at the top. J.D. has the temperament, the training, the extensive experience, the passion, the community involvement and most of all, the love and appreciation for Davie County that in time, will make him the best sheriff this county has ever known. But that will not be his goal. His goal, if I know him and I do quite well, will be to give Davie County the best sheriff’s department it’s ever had. Sheriff J ,D. Hartman served as my chief deputy for more than 10 years and it was his job to see that my vision and goals for the sheriff's office were implemented and 1 could not hjive picked a better man for the job. Over the last 10 years, working with J.D. and a very talented command staff and with the cooperation of our county commissioners and other government leaders, there have been substantial improvements in your sheriff’s of­ fice: • manpower and compensation and benefits for employ­ ees has been greatly improved to keep up with a growing Davie County; • the communications system is state of the art; • our information technology division has improved to the point that we are often called upon to assist other coun­ ties with their investigations and IT problems with a strong emphasis on preventing sexual predators from preying on our youth; • the enforcement activity against illegal drugs will re­ main as a top priority as long as J.D. Hartman is sheriff and this will also serve as a deterrent against gang activity because the two are joined at the hip; • the school safety and active shooter training conducted by the sheriff’s office involves all law enforcement agen­ cies in this county, emergency management personnel, school system staff, and many students, and it’s as thor­ ough and realisic as possible and many counties across the state have implemented training that was already in use in Davie County; and • because of J.D.'s leadership, the morale of the men Krawiec A Strong Conservative To the editor: lt is extremely important for me to vote for elected of­ ficials who are not afraid to share their devotion to Christi­ anity and love of God. Because Sen. Joyce Krawiec is very strong in her conservative views and open about her Chris­ tianity, she has my vote every election season. One issue she and I feel strongly about is preserving the right to life. It is true when it is said that “Abortion is the only medi­ cal procedure considered successful when the patient dies." Abortion takes a life. A ictus, in any stage, is a person and a patient. It is very rare that abortions are performed to pre­ serve the life of the mother. Our abortion rate is among the highest in developed countries, which means the US has and women who work for the sheriff has never been higher because they know they are working for a man who truly cares about them and who works as hard or harder than they do to keep Davie County safe. J.D.’s commitment to Davie County does not stop with his law enforcement duties. J.D. and his family are ac­ tive and contributing members of Green Meadows Baptist Church in Farmington. He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. He has served as president of the Farming- ton Community Association. He has served as president ol the board of directors for The Dragonfly House which has helped so many of our abused children. He has served on the board of directors for Davie Domestic Violence. In the 16 months serving as Davie County Sheriff, J.D.’s leader­ ship and commitment to excellence in law enforcement has already been recognized by the N.C. Sheriff’s Association when they selected him to serve on the legislative commit­ tee, the training committee and the school safety commit­ tee. In late 2016, after much soul searching and a lot of pon­ dering and because of many personal reasons, it became clear to me that father time had finally caught up with me and I announced my retirement. Davie County has been extremely good to me and my family. I’m convinced that there is no better place to live, work, play and raise a family and 1 will always want nothing but the best for this county. It should be noted that when I announced my retirement, as prescribed by state law, J.D. was elected unanimously by the Davie County Republican Party to serve as sheriff until the next general election. The election of J.D. to serve as sheriff was also approved unanimously by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. They, too, want nothing but the best for this county. Given the many serious issues that a sheriff must deal with on a daily basis, issues that will affect your life and safety, it has never been more important that we elect a man who has demonstrated over and over and over again that he has the right experience and knows how to be sher­ iff. You can vote for J.D. Hartman with total confidence, knowing you have done the right thing for Davie County. I wholeheartedly and enthusiastically endorse J.D. Hart­ man for sheriff of Davie County and ask that you join me and my family in voting for him on Mny 8,2018. Andy Stokes, retired sheriff, Mocksville killed more lives than any other country. How can people who worship God ignore this fact? Why are they not more concerned? We need to be proactive in choosing those in power and make sure they are on the right side of life. As Sen. Krawiec said: “The right to life is not debatable. 1 have always been an'advocate for the unborn and I will continue to do all in my power to protect every life. I be­ lieve God has a purpose for every life and I am committed to life from conception to natural death.” Please join me in voting to keep Sen. Joyce Krawiec as our senator on May 8. Samantha Hogan Winston-Salem 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 Ihe week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box,99, Mocksville, mikeJ)arnhantt@davie-enterpristjct)in. To the editor: In response to Mr. Carter’s letter of April 5,1 encour­ age all voters to go to the polls and vote their choice for the new Davie County Sheriff. As Mr. Carter’s letter points out, there are several good men in the race. I believe the best vote goes to Nelson Turrentine for Sheriff of Davie County. 1 have known Nelson for many years, not only working with him, but also working for him at the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. Nelson worked for the Mocksville Police Department from 2001 until he retired in 2017, with 30 years of service. Nelson started as a patrol officer and worked his way up to assistant chief. Nelson always took time to ask about the officers and their families, showing genuine concern for their problems either at work or at home. He would take the extra step to explain the “Why?" when officers didn’t understand or needed reassurance on things that needed to Vote For Dan Barrett To the editor: Davie County may be little but we are mighty. We have the opportunity to keep Dan Barrett as our senator in Ra­ leigh but we must get out and vote in the primary election. Dan Barrett cares about the people of Davie County and he will continue to represent us well. Please join me in vot­ ing for Dan Barrett District 31 Senate race. Ellen Drechsler Mocksville Cooleemee BBQ A Success To the editor: I would like to take this opportunity to thank those who helped make the Cooleemee Historical Association’s bar­ becue fundraiser so successful. Even with the cold and damp weather, we ran out of barbecue early. A special thank you goes to our expert barbecue masters, Clay West and Walter Ferrell. Without them, it would have been just cooked pork. A thank you also to Sandra Ferrell and Hellen Daywalt who kept the kitchen running smoothly. Fundraisers help us maintain our museums and present our programs. We have programs for our local school chil­ dren. Teaching the history of our community is as impor­ tant as preserving it. With the continuing support of our community, we hope to maintain museums that Davie County can be proud of. If you have not visited us yet, we are open Tuesdays 1-4 p.m. Other tours can be made by appointment by calling 336-284-4060. If you are planning an event, the Zachary House is available for rent. Thanks again for your support and I hope to see you at our next fundraiser. Tony Steele, President Cooleemee Historical Association Impressed With Kraweic To the editor: I had previously met State Sen. Joyce Krawiec, but only recently have I had the opportunity to learn more about her record as an elected official and developed impressions regarding her character. I have also recently talked with some who have long known and worked with her. Bottom line: I am deeply impressed. A principled conservative, ac­ complished businesswoman, long-time grass roots activist and, it seems, one of the hardest working persons in the state legislature, Sen. Krawiec also strikes me as humble, an ordinary citizen. I believe she is the essence of what our elected representatives should be - a servant leader. One example of her good work as a legislator involves her role as one of two primary sponsors of the Autism Bill signed into law in October 2015. The law now requires all private health insurers in NC to provide coverage for the screening, diagnosis and treatment of autistic children through their 18th birthday. Sen. Krawiec faces a competitive Republican primary election on Tuesday, May 8.1 encourage Republican and independent voters in Forsyth and Davie counties to look at the issues, participate in the primary and support Joyce Krawiec for state senate. Joe Bums Pfafftown Kraweic An Effective Servant To the editor: I want to urge the people of Senate District 31, which encompasses parts of Forsyth County and all of Davie County, to re-elect Sen. Joyce Kraweic. Sen. Kraweic has served in the NC Senate for 2 'h. terms. She has represented her constituents faithfully, diligently, and balanced efforts in addressing individual concerns as well as those of our district and state. Sen. Kraweic consistently addresses areas that impact the daily lives and businesses of North Carolinians. She is chair of several health related committees and has spon­ sored several legislative bills to make health care more ac­ cessible for everyone. She also sponsored legislation to strengthen protections against opioid abuse. Her committee work is ongoing, well established and successful; this effectiveness would be lost with the election of either of her opponents due to their lack of experience. Senator Krawiec is the only candidate in this race having the experience we need in Forsyth and Davie counties. Much more could be said about our senator’s valuable contributions during her time of service in the North Caro­ lina General Assembly. The value of such an effective pub­ lic servant is priceless and I hope it will be continued by your vote for her in this primary election. Please vote to re-elect Sen. Joyce Krawiec on May 8. Glenda Mott Kernersville be done. He also let you know when you made a mistake, but he always listened to your reasoning and explanation of events before helping you correct the error. Nelson is a natural leader. I know that Nelson worked for the Davie County Sher­ iff’s Office and the Reidsville Police Department before coming to the Mocksville Police Department, working sev­ eral different assignments including undercover narcotics detective at the Reidsville Police Department. Benita Finney Has Vision For Davie To the editor: I would like to thank the Davie County Enterprise Re­ cord for giving me the opportunity to recommend Benita Finney for the position of county commissioner. I have known Benita Finney for 43 years as she has attended all her school years in Davie County. Benita is an intelligent lady with great vision for our county. She has experience in all areas of life in Davie County. Benita is an accomplished soloist and has volunteered her expertise in many areas of our county at different churches, retirement homes, wed­ dings and funerals. Benita is well versed in the education Sparks... Continued From Page 1 Myrtle founded The Couri­ er in 1960 and retired after 25 years. “The Courier has had only two editors, Myrtle and me,” Sparks said. “Over the years, I have come to admire Myrtle. We still have subscribers who have been with us since the newspaper began." His time in Davie has been accompanied with personal highs and lows — the births of two sons, the death of his first wife, a subsequent divorce, and the happy marriage to his third wife, Elizabeth. “I have gained a lot of experience in living,” he said. Sparks has been grand marshal of both the Ad­ vance and Mocksville Christmas parades. In Ad­ vance, he was led on a jack­ ass through town in a prank by parade organizers. In Mocksville, he rode with a bevy of big lipped "sweet potato queens." To make amends for the jackass inci­ dent, Advance invited him to a later parade for a more regal ride. It was better, but the car was being towed by a wrecker and stopped for the editor and congressio­ nal candidate Ed Broyhill to shovel the horse manure from the road. For the past year and a half, Sparks has pioneered a new bi-monthly "Clem­ mons" magazine. The 10th edition due in May will be his last as editor. His successor has not been named. The newspapers were sold twice during his ten­ ure. The Hurley family of Salisbury sold both news­ papers and the Salisbury Post to the Manigault fam­ ily of Charleston, S.C., in 1996. The newspapers were sold four years ago to the Normal Continued From Page 1 was only available at a few scattered academic medical centers. Today, the pro­ cedure has become more accessible. A lot of people first heard of LVAD a few years ago when former vice president Dick Cheney re­ ceived one before his heart transplant. In some cases, like Cheney’s, the procedure can be a bridge to a later heart transplant surgery. For others, it’s a “destination" therapy and the patient can live with the device for years. Joe said he would like to eventually get his weight down enough to pursue a transplant, which his doctor agreed is a pos­ sibility. “Basically, it’s a propeller-run pump,” said Dr. David Smull, a cardi­ ologist at Novant Health Forsyth Heart & Wellness who is also Miller’s heart doctor. “When you insert one end of this pump into basically the tip of the left side of the heart (the main pumping chamber), this propeller sucks the blood from the heart and it puts it into the main blood vessel of the body, the aorta, and basically does the work of the left side of the heart.” The device is located inside the heart, but it’s controlled by a control­ ler and batteries that are attached to a harness under his shirt. "Before his heart failure was so bad that he couldn't exercise. He was short of breath the whole time," said Smull. “Now he feels much better that he’s doing so much more." Rehab and exercise will also play in important part in Joe's recovery, he said. The lure to Mocksville Joe and Becky met in Indiana, where Becky was a waitress at the restaurant where Joe cooked. She'd been having trouble finding a teaching job right out of college. After working together for a few years, Becky got her first full-time teaching gig at a middle school in Davie County, and they made the big move. Joe worked in a textile mill after the couple came to North Carolina, learned welding and picked up other handy skills. That’s how he came to repair broken and neglected guitars at a friend’s music SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned & Openl^^< i Mocksville, NC 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 Nelson is experienced in all facets of law enforcement. I have been witness to him working well alongside the FBI. SBI and other law enforcement entities as well as his sys­ tematic approach to the law, the welfare of the people, and the safety of the community. Nelson Turrentine has the experience, training, integrity and compassion to lead the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. On May 8, join me in voting for Nelson Turrentine for Sheriff of Davie County. J.D. Walker, Mocksville of our youth by teaching voice and helping in productions of our little theater. As a business woman, Benita knows the needs of our young people in the ares of buying homes and land man­ agement. She is experienced in cost benefit, budget poli­ cies, the new tax laws and will be very proficient in this position of leadership in our county. She will bring fresh insight from a woman's point of view, and it is with pride that I recommend Benita to you for your consideration as you cast your vote on May 8. Boone newspaper group of Alabama. The advent of the in­ ternet has not been kind to newspapers, and the Cou­ rier and Enterprise Record have not been excluded. The Mocksville staff once was 12 employees. Now it's four as the newspaper shed employees to maintain profitability. The recession years starting in 2008 when many of the newspapers’ best advertisers went out of business were also brutal. “I let go good employees who loved their jobs and were devoted to the news­ paper and the community. It was awful," Sparks said. The Clemmons staff is smaller — ad director Christy Clark and secretary Julie Mackie. Long-time and skilled photographer and sports editor Chris Mackie lost his job in No­ vember due to downsizing. “The loss of Chris ex­ Paul Folmar, Advance posed my own weakness," Sparks said. "I can't hold a camera still any more to focus." It was once a point of pride that Sparks could do every job in the building — writing, photography, layout, ad sales, ad design, circulation. Lately, it has become a necessity. Most of the editor’s work in re­ cent years has been devoted to the Courier and the mag­ azine. He has maintained a newspaper delivery route every Wednesday since his days in Madison, part of his method of meeting readers. His standard line to cus­ tomers has been,"Two for a dollar while supplies last." A devotee of Western movies, Sparks said one ol his plans in retirement is tc visit Monument Valley in Utah where many of his fa­ vorite movies were filmed. shop in Winston-Salem and craft his own copper and turquoise jewelry. But if there’s something that stands out about Joe. it’s his sense of humor. He laughs now at how right after the surgery he was worn-out and could only muster the words, "I love you." "Everybody who worked at the hospital, even if it was someone bringing me a bowl of soup, that’s what I’d tell them: ‘I love you.’’’ “I thought it was only me," Becky said with a smile. “1 still have bad days, but I almost immediately felt better than I’ve felt for 15 years,” Joe said. Becky said she can only brag on the LVAD team's care, including that pro­ vided by Joe’s surgeon, Dr. Raymond Lee. “They were not just supportive of him, they were supportive of us," Becky said. “They re­ ally kept on top of things." A lot has been going on around the Miller home in downtown Mocksville, the couple said. They recently had a daughter and her family move in, in part to help take care of Joe. Not long after, Joe and Becky welcomed a seventh grand­ child, who is now, too, living with them. It’s a little bit hectic, but a lot of fun, they said. Joe said it was also a little overwhelming at first to hear his health options before his procedure but said he couldn’t be happier now that he's made it this far. “I have to say, after going through everything, there was a lot more good than bad," he said. And Becky, for her part, said she’s looking forward to getting out and going fishing with her husband now that she’s retired and Joe is finally feeling like the man who got her hooked on fishing several years ago. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 Republican Candidates For Sheriff Of Davie County The Candidate Name Mark Howell Age 59 Address Hickory Tree Road, Mocksville Education 1977 Davie High School graduate; 1979 basic law enforcement certification; 39 years of state-mandat­ ed in-service training; self defense; officer survival; advanced inspector; hazmat first responder; domes­ tic violence; DEA Cannabis Spotters School; fleet safety program; pursuit driving and defensive driving; Coaching The Emergency Vehicle Operator; back­ ground investigation; internal affairs investigation; Glock Armorer; Advance Firearms Training; Law En­ forcement Armorer Course; incident command train­ ing; NCIS training; active shooter training; juvenile gang awareness. Occupation 31 years as deputy sheriff, 12 as chief deputy of Davie County Sheriff’s Office; 8 years N.C. DMV Enforce­ ment officer as inspector; past 11 years with Rowan County Sheriff’s Office where retired after 32 years; last seven years part-time with Rowan County In The Community • Smith Grove United Methodist Church, United Meth­ odist Men, school backpack project; Family Promise • Relay for Life team member • Past Master, Advance Masonic Lodge; supports Ma­ sonic Home for Children in Oxford Curtiss: Keep Deputies In County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 ■ 5 Republican Candidates For Sheriff Of Davie County Howell Experienced, Detail Oriented Public Servant Why did you decide to run for public office? Howell: I felt that be­ ing a Davie County native and having 39 years of law enforcement service, that I was well qualified for the job. 1 did a lot of talking with my family and friends when considering and fi­ nally made the decision to run for the office of Sheriff. I consider myself a pub­ lic servant and I felt that 1 wanted to serve the people of Davie County. What is the No. 1 need within the sheriff’s de­ partment and how do you plan to meet that need? Howell: There definitely needs to be stability in the leadership of the Sheriff’s Office. I feel that the offi­ cers need to know that their leaders have the knowledge and experience to do their job and to lead them in the right direction. I plan to work closely with the of­ ficers and see what may be lacking in their training. Then, if there needs to be changes in leadership, then that will happen. There will be proper training given to those in need to help better themselves within the job. I would want every deputy to be able to do their job to the best of their ability. What do you consider the main duties of a sheriff? Howell: By state law, the Sheriff’s Office has only 3 things they must do: the serving of civil papers; the security of the courthouse; the maintaining of the coun­ ty jail. With this said, there are many other duties that the Sheriff’s Office employees do on a daily basis which are all very essential to the county. All positions will be looked at to see if that person is doing the job ef­ ficiently, if they need ad­ ditional training or are possibly better suited for a different position. 1 want to make sure that all calls and traffic stops are handled cor­ rectly and in a professional and timely manner. I feel that with doing these things that the county would be a safer and friendlier place. It would also help the Sher­ iff’s Office and all of it’s employees to be more re­ spected. Other Issues Howell: I will work closely with the school sys­ tem to provide the infor­ mation and manpower to combat school safety issues. With that said, I would be proposing to put a school re­ source officer in each school in the county. I would ag­ gressively work with the ongoing drug problem and property crimes within the county. I feel that with more aggressive patrols through­ out the county that this would help to deter more of the crimes. 1 will see that the officers make good ar­ rests and prepare good case work for the courts so that conviction rate will show how professional we can be. I will encourage the officers to be more approachable and receptive to information from the citizens of Davie County. 1 want the citizens to be able to contact the of­ fice and be greeted in a pro­ fessional and timely manner with prompt follow-up calls on all issues no matter how big or how small. With my 39 years of ex­ perience I have learned how to relate to people and their needs. I am a Christian with high moral values and can relate to all needs of all peo­ ple and will strive to meet those needs. My door will always be open for anyone to come and express their needs. I like to fly fish, I tie my own flies for fishing, pick­ ing a banjo, and work on things mechanical. 1 believe those things show that I am detail oriented, so attention to detail is what I strive for. And that attention to detail is what makes me the best candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Davie County. I’ve been married to wife Renee for 37 years and we have one daughter, Stephanie. I attend Smith Grove Methodist Church and 1 am involved in the United Methodist Men, the Back Pack project and Fam­ ily Promise. I was born and raised in William R. Davie community, now live in the Fork Community. I have been a member of the Ad­ vance Masonic Lodge since 2002 and was the master of the Lodge for the year 2009 and support the Masonic Children’s Home in Oxford, NC. I am an active member of the DCFarm Bureau Re­ lay for Life Team. I play the banjo, enjoy motorcycle rid­ ing, fly fishing and fly tying. Why did you decide to seek public office? Curtiss: 1 have wanted to be a Sheriff of a county sense I got into Law En­ forcement because I believe that I can lead the Office in a positive direction that will bring closer relations between the Office and the People of Davie County. What is the number 1 need within the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, and how do you plan to meet that need? Curtiss: The number 1 need that 1 keep getting asked about is two in one, respect lost because of of­ ficers abusing their Powers, Position or Privilege's, IE, Driving over the speed limit a lot of the time way over the limit. I know from my own time as a deputy that there are times you need to get there but not running 10-18 with lights and siren. But, Normal travel should be only what is usually al­ lotted to the civilian popu­ lation. How to handle it? Better supervision by the Sheriff. 1 will be patrolling at different times of the day with the Officers. 1 will lead by example as to what is ac­ ceptable speeds and public relations. We have to get the respect back to the Office from those we serve. What do you consider the main duties of a sher­ iff? Curtiss: Jail, Courts, Civil and patrol. These are the in stone ones. The out­ side of the traditional a Sheriff needs to be involved personally with the public and the officers. He or She should lead by example, ie. I will not ask someone to do something that I am not willing or have done my­ self. Jhe Officers need the public acknowledgment of their success in their role in the Office. A Sheriff should be one of the first to be out helping in severe weather. Tree falls on the road, I have a chain saw and I don't mind getting dirty to get it out of the way. Fire, I know how to fight it and or direct traf­ fic, which ever the Fire De­ partment needs me to do on Their Fire scene, 1 will do. Lead by Example. Commu­ nity First! Other Issues Curtiss: I Love God, Family, Community and Country. I am a US Navy Veteran, I have 16 years combined service in Law Enforcement, Volunteer Fire Service and Depart­ ment of Correction. I will always operate with In­ tegrity and respect for our People and Officers. I will work always to bring our Community closer together with our main goal to be the safest County in the state. I keep hearing about the corruption in the office. 1 will work to clean the dirt out and keep it that way. If we want the support of our Community we have to be above all vise's of corrup­ tion, No matter where they may come from. I will work with our community to help them be the eyes of Davie and work with our neigh­ boring Counties to help them to join us and make this part of the Piedmont the Safest it has ever been. 1 will work with our Commu­ nity leaders and our School Board and System to make our Schools to be what we all want, is the safest, drug free and bullying free zones. I believe All of this and much more is reachable, We all have to do our part and prepare for whatever may come our way to the best of our ability. I believe we need to go back to requiring the Deputies to live in Da- The Candidate Name Kevin E. Curtiss Age 51 Address Lefler Lane, Mocksville Education Mt. Tabor High School, Diploma; Certificates: US Navy MMA school, DCCC Basic Law Entorcement Training, NC Justice Academy, SRO Training and DOC, Build­ ing Searches, Rowan County Sheriff; Pepper Spray and Asp Baton training, Defensive tactics training, Bomb Threat training and Identification of possible devices, DCCC Davidson County and NCJA, Salem­ burg; Teenage Suicide awareness; Teen interaction with Law Enforcement; Building Security assessment Training; Gang Related training; Fire training; DCCC High Level Rescue; DCCC and Forsyth Search and rescue of a building; Forsyth LP Gas fire training; DCCC Back Draft training; RCCC Flash over; DCCC Vehicle rescue/lmmobilization; EMT First responder/ Lifeguard American Red Cross and American Heart Assoc,; CDL Driver Training C1 School, Indiana, Trip planning, Severe weather driving, Finance planning Smith System Driving DOT regulations and Hazmat training. Occupation CDL Driver, Salem Carriers, Freightliner Contract to pull loaded trailers of truck parts from vendors to truck plants In The Community • New Beginnings Church, Farmington • Firefighter at Smith Grove VFD, 1991-93 • Boy Scout volunteer, Pack and Troop 574/575 • Married to wife for 24 years in July. • Member of National Hemophilia Foundation, Hemo­ philia of NC, mentor for Hemophilia of NC • AF/AM Masonic Lodge 265 Farmington vie and bring the cars and K-9 back into the county. I will bring the Cars back in the first few weeks when I take the Office and work out the detailed plan on having deputies live in Davie in a certain time frame. I will work to put an SRO in each school and to start back up a Special Deputy Force that can help with added Secu­ rity in the mornings and afternoons at the schools. I will have an aggressive ac­ tion plan on the drugs com­ ing in, though and sold in our county. I will work with people released from jail for drug use to get them in touch with recovery groups like the one at Blaise Church to help them be successful and get out of that lifestyle and Live again. There is a lot to do and I will with a fixed and steady purpose work to bring Davie County to­ gether, make Davie County Stronger and most impor­ tantly make Davie Safe for All. I look forward to Serv­ ing all the People of Davie as the next Sheriff. Thank you all and May God bless you. Hartman: Respect, Professional Why did you decide to seek public office? Hartman: I have lived and worked in Davie Coun­ ty for many years while serving in Law Enforcement and would like to continue serving our County and the citizens. I have watched our County grow and change and the Sheriff’s Office along with it; I have been deeply involved in shaping many of those changes, and want to continue to be part of preparing the Sheriff’s Office to serve our citizens and County over the next thirty years. It has been my honor and privilege over the past year and a half to serve as Sheriff alongside the outstanding group of dedicated men and women who comprise the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. My staff truly exemplify service above self on a daily basis and know they have my full support. I am readily avail­ able to them; since serving as Chief Deputy I have al­ ways maintained an open- door policy and place great value on the earned respect of my Team. What is the most impor­ tant need within the Davie County Sheriff’s Office, and how do you plan to meet that need. Hartman: While there are many problems and needs the Sheriff’s Office faces on a daily basis, such as the opioid crisis, these are the symptoms of our ever- changing society and world. The most important need for the Sheriff’s Office is to pre­ pare to serve the County and Citizens over the next thirty years. The types of crimes and other crises we face every day are constantly changing and evolving; we must continue to train Offi­ cers and staff to meet these new demands, seeking new and improved ways to serve our community. This is a twofold pro­ cess; first is to prepare Staff for the problems we see be­ coming issues, such as cy­ ber-crime, new street drugs, the tendency of criminals to operate more as complex organizations and gangs (instead of small groups and individuals) and the move toward more specialization in Law Enforcement as op­ posed to just general Law Enforcement. These ever- changing trends require the Sheriff’s Office to continue to build partnerships and work with other Law En­ forcement groups, as well as non-traditional partners. We have worked hard to establish great relationships with our surrounding agen­ cies, as well as our state and federal partners. Our Of­ ficers are becoming better equipped to recognize and deal with the rising mental health issues in our county. We are working with sev­ eral groups to provide addi­ tional resources for people, such as an addict or mental health patient; to access help as opposed to interact­ ing with a person and then forgetting them. Officers are also becoming better trained to investigate crimes in new ways and to meet the ever- changing ways in which criminals commit crimes. We have a very active com­ puter and technology crimes unit that is well-equipped Please See Hartman - Page 7 The Candidate Name JD Hartman Age 52 Address Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville Education West Forsyth High School 1983 graduate; attended classes at FTCC tor a short period. Basic Law En­ forcement Training in 1991, served in Law Enforce­ ment since that time. Countless hours of additional training related to Law Entorcement through the years and most greatly 28 years on-the-job training, nearly two decades in Davie County Occupation Sheriff of Davie County since January 2017; before that, Chief Deputy of the Davie County Sheriff's Of­ fice for 10 years. Employed In Law Enforcement since 1991. In The Community • Married to wife Robin 24 years, two children, a daughter completing her 2nd year of Dental School at East Carolina after obtaining her under grad Chem­ istry Degree at UNC-W, and my son will be attending Appalachian State in the fall. • Green Meadows Baptist, Robin is active in missions and I serve in the greeter ministry. Serve together in the nursery. • Served on the Board of Directors for the Farming- ton Community Events Center for eight years; a term as vice president and lour terms as president. Still a volunteer. • Served on the Board of Davie Domestic Violence for past 10 years. • Founding member of the Dragonfly House Chil­ dren s Advocacy Center, on board of directors since it became non-profit. Served as treasurer, vice presi­ dent and president. Chair of the Facilities Committee for new location. • Member of 911 Communications Advisory Council • Davie County Child Fatality Team, multi-disciplinary group that reviews child-related cases and deaths. • Volunteered for many years in the school system, providing classes and demonstrations about Law En­ forcement. • Farmington Ruritan • Mocksville Rotary • N.C. Sheriff's Assoc. Legislative and Training Com­ mittees. On the association's newest committee to review school security issues and make recommen­ dations to Legislature Turrentine: Interact With People Why did you decide to seek public office? Turrentine: I can make a difference. Davie County is my home and I want to see the citizens of the county and the employees of the Davie County Sheriffs Of­ fice have a sheriffs office they can be proud of. I be­ lieve there is a disconnect between law enforcement and the citizens of this county. I see the problems that are caused by a lack of understanding and com­ munication between law en­ forcement and the public. I believe that I can reduce this problem by opening more opportunities for the people and sheriffs office person­ nel to interact. Starting a citizens sheriffs academy and an explorer or youth program, mentored by dep­ uties, will increase the com­ munication between law en­ forcement and citizens. What is the number 1 need within the Davie County Sheriffs Office, and how do you plan to meet that need? Turrentine: The number one issue in this county, state and country is the opi- od drug problem. Not only does the sheriffs office have to ensure that drug dealers are arrested, the sheriff has to work with other court of­ ficials and push for harsher sentences within the court system. Drug dealers oper­ ate on a supply and demand system just as any other business. The sheriffs office has to partner with opiod drug treatment agencies and actively assert their ideas and availability to people that are addicted to drugs. The only way to reduce the supply is by arresting drug dealers and the only way to reduce the demand is by helping those addicted. The sheriffs office must give equal service to all the citizens of the county, no matter where you live, in­ come, race, sex, or religion. When you are a victim of a crime it is the most seri­ ous and major event in your life. Deputies, although this may be their 10th report of the day, must treat you with respect and understanding. Every incident report will be investigated to the fullest extent and results of the in­ vestigation will be given to the victim of the crime. The current zone system used by the Sheriffs office will be reviewed and changes made if necessary. There are more deputies working during the day than at night. Call vol­ ume during the day is higher however, night shift calls are usually more serious and violent. I would shift more patrol personnel to af­ ternoon and night shifts and use administrative, civil and investigations personnel to handle non-emergency calls during the day. The number one need “within the sheriffs office" is fairness. I would imple­ ment testing for promotions and transfers. Employee pay raises would be based on performance evaluations. What do you consider the main duties of a sheriff? Turrentine: The main duty of the sheriff is the safety and security of all the citizens in Davie County. North Carolina sheriffs are statutorily responsible for; law enforcement, oper­ ation of the detention center, court security and service of civil and criminal process. Several other duties are also done by the sheriffs office; school resource officers, DARE, concealed handgun carry permits, pistol pur­ chase permits and sexual of­ fender registration. The Da­ vie County Sheriff should also provide the services listed above but he also needs to schedule meetings with citizens of the county on a regular basis. The sher­ iff needs to update citizens of changes to laws, scams, suspicious activity and oth­ er information that residents need to know. I believe that open lines of communica­ tion between the sheriffs of­ fice and the citizens of this county will not only help the people, but also provide useful information to the sheriffs office. Other Issues Turrentine: I am a native of Davie County and 1 have lived here most of my life. I am married to Jenny Marion Turrentine, daughter of Dan and Gigi Marion. 1 know the pride and satisfaction we feel in this county, I started my law enforcement career in the 1980s as a Deten­ tion Officer with the Davie County Sheriffs Office and worked my way up to De­ tective Sergeant. I learned that every crime, traffic stop or arrest was a major event in that persons life, even if 1 had dealt with several people that day, I had to be professional, focused and caring for each one of them. I went to work at Reidsville Police Department, after 10 years at the Sheriffs Office, as an Undercover Narcotics Detective. I returned home and went to work for the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment. I gained experience in how to supervise employees and deal with personal and professional issues, that caused employees to make mistakes and bad choices. While at MPD 1 supervised the investigative and narcot­ ics division, prior to being appointed Assistant Chief. Being Assistant Chief gave me the opportunity to learn budgeting, purchasing and department planning. I re­ tired with 30 years of ser­ vice on November 1,2017. During my career I re­ ceived over 1000 hours of training. These training hours do not include the mandatory training that all officers are required to com­ plete yearly, 1 have been trained in first line supervi­ sion and command leader­ ship by FBI-leeda and the Gallagher Westfall Group. I received Chief Executive training from the Southern Police Institute. I have ad­ ditional training and certifi­ cations from the DEA, SBI and NC Justice Academy. I have an Advanced Law Enforcement Certification from the State of NC. The opiod epidemic is affecting families like no other drug addiction in his­ tory. It is imperative that all current and future assets available be directed to­ ward stopping it. I as sheriff would spearhead initiatives, not only geared toward ar­ rests and prosecution of all drug dealers, but also to­ ward treatment for people addicted to this terrible drug. I have already met with representatives of non­ profit groups and the court system to begin implement­ ing programs immediately after I take office. The protection of our children is also an immedi­ ate concern. I applaud the school system for adding remote lock doors and in­ creasing the physical secu­ rity at our school buildings. The Sheriff of Davie County is responsible for the safety of everyone in this county. I, as Sheriff of Davie County, would focus on implement­ ing NCGS 162-26; “The sheriff may establish a volunteer school safety re­ source officer program to provide nonsalaried special The Candidate Name Nelson Lee Turrentine Age 52 Address Daniel Road, Mocksville Education Davie County High School, Diploma 1983; Mitchell Community College, BLET; SPI University of Lou­ isville, Chief Executive Leadership Certifications/ Training; NC Advanced Law Enforcement Certifica­ tion; DEA Narcotics and Pharmaceutical Diversion; FBI Interview and Interrogation; DCCC Supervisor Training; N.C. Certified Law Enforcement Instructor; Internal Affairs Certification Occupation Retired November 2017 Assist Chief Mocksville Po­ lice Department, supervised investigation division and patrol captains, assisted in development of de­ partmental budgets, responsible for accounts pay­ able, procurement, fleet maintenance, policy and procedure development, departmental training coor­ dinator, internal affairs division supervisor, external communications and community relations In The Community • Member First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, financial administrator • Member NC Police Executive Assoc. • Member NC Internal Affairs Investigators Assoc. ■ Davie County Law Enforcement Asso. President 2012-2014 deputies to serve as school safety resource officers in public schools." Retired law enforcement officers and military police officers can give their time, under au­ thority of the sheriff, to pro­ tect our children. It requires the sheriff and school board to have an agreement in place. Rockingham County and Stanly County sheriffs have already started imple­ menting the program. 1 will task a group of Deputies to target the areas certain crimes are occur­ ring. Those crimes would include; larcenies, outbuild­ ing break ins, vehicle break ins and dnigs. Crime vic­ tims deserve fair and courte­ ous treatment. Every crime victim will be given the re­ sults of their investigation. I believe a Citizens Sheriffs Academy, where citizens are shown and ex­ plained the day to day oper­ ations of the sheriffs office, would increase understand­ ing and communications between Deputies and the citizens of this county. Our children receive positive law enforcement contact in 5th grade when they attend DARE. 1 would start a program for children in their midteens, whether an explorer post via the Boy Scouts or a program oper­ ated exclusively by the sher­ iffs office. This program would not only remind them of the values of the DARE program but it would also include classes in driving, ethics and responsibility. I humbly ask you to vote for me on May 8th. I will lead your Davie County Sheriffs Office fairly, firmly and professionally. Whitener: Passion, Compassion The Candidate Why did you decide to seek public office? Whitener: When I took the oath of office, I swore to maintain the constitution of the United States to pro­ tect and serve our citizens fairly and honestly. I want to continue to protect and serve all our citizens of Da­ vie County and the sheriff’s office with the best level of law enforcement services. We all deserve to live in a community free of crimes and drugs to raise a fam­ ily and feel secure in our homes. With my 30 years of law enforcement experi­ ence, 1 want to work for the people of Davie County. 1 want to ensure that the Da­ vie County Sheriffs Office is committed to preserving the peace and doing every­ thing possible to improve the quality of life for all citizens. The combination of training and experience ensures that I am qualified to perform all the duties re­ quired of the sheriff’s office. What is the number I need within the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, and how do you plan to meet that need? Whitener: Currently, the Davie County Sheriffs Of­ fice employs great deputies, detention officers, and non- sworn personnel. I believe these employees need the best and most up to date training in the fields of lead­ ership development, situ­ ation-appropriate driver's training and active shooter preparedness and response. As sheriff, I will initiate a training protocol to secure instructors, facilities, and equipment to immediately implement the beginning stages of this much-needed training. This training can be done both locally and at other allied agencies facili­ ties. I will provide the nec­ essary training and educa­ tion to the men and women of the department as it re­ lates to crimes from new trends both in crime fighting advancements and in tech­ nology. Law enforcement training must change to re­ flect the current threats that our community faces. We will train to prevent crime as well as enhance our emergency preparedness and response to the dangers that may occur in our coun­ ty. 1 will develop a train­ ing partnership with allied emergency response agen­ cies; this partnership will assure all agencies work as a team and depend on each other as needed. I believe a well-trained agency not only becomes more effec­ tive and productive, it also better serves the community it protects. What do you consider the main duties of a sheriff? Whitener: The sheriff is the leader not only in the community to protect and serve the citizens but in the office to all the employees. He is there to provide the best law enforcement ser­ vices, run an efficient and safe jail facility, to oversee the serving of all civil and criminal court processes in a timely manner, to main­ tain order and security in the courts and to support fairness, truth, and justice within our criminal jus­ tice system 24/7, 365 days a year. The sheriff is con­ stantly in the community meeting and talking with the citizens that he serves as well as leaving his door open to his employees who serve him and the commu­ nity in which he serves. He provides the critical training needed for his employees, always finds ways to boost their morale and empowers them. He is the leader that is always fighting for them. He listens to ideas and un­ derstands that there's one thing that is always constant in the world today and that is "change." As your sher­ iff, I believe the best way to lead is from the front as it is essential for the men and women in the department to understand, they will not be asked to do anything that I am not willing to do myself. We must meet the standards of the law but most impor­ tantly meet the high stan­ dards of our community. Other Issues Whitener: As a 30-year veteran of law enforcement, promoted through the ranks, I want to move this county forward by combining my law enforcement back­ ground and leadership ex­ perience. I have worked as a police officer, state trooper and sergeant with the North Carolina State Highway Pa­ trol. I have been a SWAT team member, field training supervisor and officer and a Cooper Fitness Instructor, along with other specialized duties in the law enforce­ ment field. My experience gives me a specific insight and awareness to the types of crimes being committed and how and what it takes to solve those crimes. I am familiar with the good and bad in people and under­ stand the resources that are needed to keep you safe and the criminals out of this county. I understand that community involvement is important to the effective­ ness of any agency. I am a firm believer in servant leadership. As sheriff, 1 will do everything within my power to help the employ­ ees of the Davie County Sheriffs Office. This type of leadership will provide the assistance needed to perform and complete each task more efficiently daily. I have the motivated pas­ sion and compassion that is a requirement to do this job professionally. As your sheriff, I will build an effective organiza­ tion that shares the highest level of accountability and transparency for the citizens of Davie County. Every em­ ployee will be treated fairly, and a positive and produc­ tive work environment will be established. Leadership will be responsible for the morale and overall work performance of the Sheriffs Office. I will have an open- door policy for the Sheriffs Office and for all citizens of Davie County. 1 understand the importance of working with our citizens, local law enforcement agencies, com­ munities and other offices in the county to achieve this higher level of service to our public. I believe the deputies should be involved in the community and form working relationships with the citizens. With this daily interaction, they can better understand the needs and problems the community faces. We must aggressively combat the drug problems in Davie County. I will work with other law enforce­ ment agencies, educators, emergency management and non-profit agencies to help reduce narcotics and other dangerous drugs. My mission will be to disrupt Name Mitchell W. Whitener Age 49 Address Scottsdale Drive, Advance Education Surry Community College, AAS Criminal Justice, Ba­ sic Law Enforcement Training Certification; N.C. State Highway Patrol Academy, graduated 94th Basic High­ way Patrol School, graduated First Line Supervision School, Leadership Development Training Certificate Occupation Retired Sergeant N.C. State Highway Patrol, respon­ sible for assisting with supervision and daily opera­ tions of a two county Highway Patrol district, respons- bile for management and allocation of personnel assigned to district In The Community • Member, Hillsdale United Methodist Church, volun­ teer on Usher Team • Davie County Schools volunteer • Davie County High School football team volunteer • YMCA past youth sports volunteer the means by which viola- has been made. The Crimi- tors sale, manufacture and nal Investigations Division transport illicit drugs in and will be highly motivated to through Davie. 1 will focus aggressively investigate and on high traffic areas and ad- deter criminal activity. All dress the drug issues at all levels. The department will make it a priority to disman­ tle drug trafficking and drug abuse in this county. I will work with school officials to make the safety of our children and our schools a top priority in my administration. As sheriff, 1 reports of domestic violence and child abuse will be thor­ oughly investigated by the department. We will work together with other agencies to always protect the chil­ dren and victims to ensure their safety. Investigators will look at specific insight and situational awareness will partner with school staff to the types of crimes being and other allied agencies to committed, explore new safety mea- 1 want to establish a trust sures and prevention tech- as well as a relationship niques to deter and prevent with all the citizens of Davie any violent acts against our County. This will not only children. My goal will be to create a partnership but will make our classrooms less of allow them to be part of the a target and our schools a solution. I want to lead the safer place to learn. Davie County Sheriffs Of- As your sheriff, I will en- fice into the future and earn sure that the initial investiga­ tion of a crime is handled in an efficient and professional your trust through a profes­ sional well led law enforce­ ment agency. As your sher- manner. Officers will fol- iff, 1 want to keep what is low up and monitor each of most important to you safe, these crimes until a satisfac- 1 will protect you, your fam- tory conclusion or an arrest ily and your property! —............. 6 - DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 Public Records Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, April 9: Matthew Rus­ sell, 27, of Howardtown Road, Advance, misde­ meanor child abuse, contrib­ uting to the deliquency of a minor; Caleb Walker, 24, of Winston-Salem, possession with intent to sell marijua­ na, possession of marijuana and paraphernalia, April 10: Joseph Leon­ ard, 28, of Lexington, larce­ ny from merchant. April 11: Cynthia Be­ fore, 26, of Jonesville, fail­ ure to appear in court; Keith Wages, 34, of McCashin Lane, Mocksville, breaking, entering and larceny; Steph­ anie Dillard, 31, of Yadkin­ ville Road, Mocksville, tres­ passing, larceny; Danielle Fink, 38, of Summit Drive, Mocksville, school atten­ dance law violation; Rob­ ert Fink, 37, of Pfafftown, school attendance law vio­ lation. April 12: Desiree Stovall, 29, of Nonna Lane, Advance, possession Sched­ ule 111 controlled substance, failure to appear in court; Randall Arnold, 35, of Mill- Come Sfe Our NEWLOOKIDr. Divert DentalTipcf the Week /Tall to your dentist before'' whitening your teetfi. You may have front teeth with old restorations that may not whiten alon£ with your natural teeth. You may end up with teeth that lool “patchy”." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children C- ildulli" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com ing Road, Mocksville, non support of child; Chandler Lewallen, 18, of Junction Road, Mocksville, assault, communicating threats. April 14: John Stoet- zel, 52, of Griffith Road, Advance, sexual battery; Donna Johnson, 52, of Main Church Road Extension, Mocksville, possession of marijuana and parapherna­ lia; Zane Johnson, 19, of Yadkinville, underage alco­ hol consumption. April 15: Pamela Jordan, 49, of Main St., Cooleemee, school attendance law vio­ lation; Tracy Chadwick, 47, of Winston-Salem, assault. Sheriff’s Dcpt. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. April 9: kidnapping, US 601 S., Mocksville; run­ away, US 64 W., Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run. April 10: domestic dis­ turbance, Creason Road, Mocksville; breaking and entering, John Crotts Road, Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering and larceny from vehicle, NC 801 N.,Mocks­ ville; failure to inform of new online ID, Rock House Road and Ijames Church Road, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Canyon Road, Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering and larceny, Huffman Road, Mocksville; larceny, Michaels Road, Mocksville. April 11: domestic dis­ pute, Daniel Road, Mocks­ ville; damage to property, Underpass Road, Advance; harassment, Ridge Road, Mocksville. April 12: trespassing, injury to property, North Forke Drive, Bermuda Run; communicating threats, as­ sault, NC 801 S., Advance; obtaining property by false pretense, Oakland Ave., Mocksville. April 13: trespassing, Michaels Road, Mocksville; larceny, Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run; burning personal property, Wall St., Cooleemee. April 14: disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; underage alcohol con­ sumption, Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run; inju­ ry to property, Veach Lane, Mocksville. April 15: assault on fe­ male, domestic disturbance, Burton Road, Advance. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The breaking and en­ tering and damage to a coin machine at Auto Pride Car Wash was reported April 9. - The breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of a purse from a vehicle, and an iP- Danlc WoodenMarquisha Holland 3 Arrested After Police Get Tips Of Drug Activity Complaints from the Cana community led to the arrest of three people on drug charges last week. “Without the assistant of members from the com­ munity, this investigation would not have been possi­ ble," said Davie Sheriff JD Hartman. On April 12, officers stopped a vehicle leaving a residence on Cana Road that was the subject of the investigation. They found marijuana, cocaine and drug paraphernalia, and charged Ramek Howell, 34, of Statesville with felo­ ny possession of Schedule II controlled substance and possession of drug para­ phernalia. He was served an order for arrest from Ca- Ramek Howell hone from another vehicle, tawba County, and was tak- parked off Cemetery Street en into custody in lieu of a Davie County Historical & Genealogical Society & the Davie County Public Library Present The Race to the Dan: The Retreat that Won the Revolution Guest Speaker Ed Southern Though a retreat by the Continentals, the Race to the Dan would prove to be the undoing of Cornwallis's army and the British "Southern strategy" to defeat the American rebellion. Thursday, April 26 • 7:00 PM Local History Room • Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC This project Is made possible by funding from the North Carolina Humanities north CAW)lWA Council, a statewide nonprofit and affiliate of the National Endowment for HUMANITIESthe Humanities. Any views expressed in this program do not necessarily represent those of the North Carolina Humanities Council. Cadets Soar Sugar Valley Group Learns About Gliders were reported April 9. - A leash law violation on Martin Luther King Jr. Road was reported April 11. - An overdose was re­ ported on Williams Street on April 12. - A trespasser was report­ ed at WalMart on April 12. - A fight was reported April 12 on Salisbury Road. - The larceny of an iP­ hone from Food Lion South was reported April 12. Arrests - Erica Danielle Lyons, 34, was charged April 12 with larceny. - Jacqueline Christine Pence, 30, was charged April 13 with assault. $5,500 bond. After the stop, the sher­ iff’s department executed a search warrant on the Cana Road residence. They seized 9.8 grams of cocaine, ammunition, scales and $2,458. Marquisha Holland, 35, of the residence, was charged with assault on a government official, posses­ sion with intent to manufac­ ture, sell or deliver cocaine, maintaining a dwelling as a place for controlled substances, possession ol drug paraphernalia and two counts of child abuse (Hei two children also lived ai the residence.) She was tak­ en into custody in lieu of a $55,000 bond. Dante Wooden, 33, also the father of the two chil­ dren, was charged with possession with intent to manufacture, sell or de­ liver cocaine, maintaining a dwelling as a place for controlled substances, pos­ session of drug parapherna lia and two counts of child abuse. He was taken inti' custody in lieu of a $50,000 bond. “More arrests are expect­ ed related to the investiga­ tion,” Hartman said. Earth Day, e-Recycling Set At Davie Landfill Earth Day will be cele­ brated at the Davie Coun­ ty Landfill, Dalton Road, Mocksville, on Saturday, April 21. Trash, including white goods and tires, may be dropped off at no charge from 7:30 a.m .-noon. The following Saturday. , April 28, electronic items can be dropped off for free WRD Fire Dept. Spring Fling, Anniversary Sat. The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will hosted its third annual spring fling and celebrate its 50-th anniversary on Satur­ day, April 21 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be a giant slide for the kids, show cars, fire trucks, tractors, food, music, crafts and vendors and face painting. The department is on US 601 North, Mocksville. Planners HOMEFEATURES: H -r raj- - • Finished Sheetrock/|'\\j| ’ ** L/IOvUOw Rezoning There will be a meeting of the Davie County Plan­ ning Board on Tuesday. April 24 at 6 p.m. in the Brock Gym at 644 N. Main St., Mocksville, Ray Wilson and Solar LLC applied to rezone a 44.86 acre tract of land from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Special Purpose (S-P). The subject property is near 200 Potts Road and Davie County Tax Map Par­ cel F8OOOOO123. RENTAL SPRING IS HIRE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville |336) 751*2304 By Michael Herman Sugar Valley Squadron It was a spectacular day for soaring for eight Sugar Valley Composite Squadron cadets and two senior mem­ bers on Feb. 24. Cadets spent the day at the Triangle North Execu­ tive Airport either flying in the North Carolina Wing's glider, assisting with ground operations, or marveling at other aircraft traffic at the airport. Cadets got to learn and observe, as well as fly. After signing in, every­ one gathered for a safety briefing from the Air Boss, Major Donahue, of NC-145. Donahue took cadets out­ side to the ramp to observe, tour, and learn about the aircraft at the airport. After a lunch of hotdogs from the moms of NC-145, cadets moved over to the glider on the airport’s grass strip. After getting shuttled in a CAP van across the air­ port, everyone waited for their turn to fly in Merlin, NCWG's glider. For each flight, the CAP tow plane, piloted by First Lt. Ben­ nett, NC-048, and Lt. Col. Netherby, NC-145, was connected to the glider by a tow rope, The tow plane waited for the glider pilot’s signal, then took off with the glider close behind. The tow plane pulled the glider up to a certain height and the glider then detached. The tow plane dropped the tow rope by the side of the runway, then landed. The glider pilots, Capt. Styers and Capt. Barnes, let the cadets fly the glider around and taught them some ba­ sics about gliders and air­ craft. All ground operations were provided by NC-145’s cadets and senior members. When a cadet was ready for takeoff in the glider, Sugar Valley cadets assisted by attaching the tow rope and doing wing running. Cadets got to do much more than just fly in a glid­ er: they observed, learned and assisted with flights. As the day grew short, the Sug­ ar Valley Composite Squad­ ron members headed home, appreciating the many vol­ unteers that made the glider flights possible. The Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron meets weekly at Sugar Valley Airport, 249 Gilbert Rd, Mocksville, on Tuesdays from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Hartman... Continued From Page 4 and trained. We also are moving to a specialized crime scene unit that is able to handle the processing of crime scenes; this will allow our Detectives to begin their investigation faster, instead of spending valuable time processing the scene. The second part of this problem is finding ways to continue to improve our services to the citizens in a cost-efficient manner. The County, like most of us at home, has limited re­ sources. We have to better utilize those resources and implement new strategies to complete our mission. This means that we reach a limit on taxpayer-supplied funds and the County either raises taxes, or the Sheriff’s Office looks for new and different ways to provide our services. This can be as simple as finding a cheaper provider for equipment or as complex as how do we ad­ just current manpower lev­ els to meet demands on our services. We are also look­ ing for non-traditional ways to fund more Officers, such as the contract that was just negotiated with the town of Bermuda Run. This contract provides an Officer to work in Bermuda Run at zero cost to the County. During the hours that Officer is on duty, our regularly scheduled Of­ ficers are able to spend addi­ tional time in other areas of the County. What do you consider the main duties of a Sheriff? Hartman: A Sheriff has numerous duties and re­ sponsibilities; most people would never think of the Sheriff’s various and wide­ spread responsibilities. Some of these duties are required by state statutes, while others are covered by common law. The most common thing people see a Sheriff doing is the same as all Law Enforcement, which is answering calls and en­ forcing criminal law. This is a large part of what a Sheriff and his Office does, it is also the most visible. However, there are numerous other daily duties of a Sheriff that are not nearly as visible or recognizable to most. I am responsible for maintaining the County Jail and protecting the persons that are detained in that jail; this is just one of a long list of items that are required of a Sheriff by State Statute. There are many addition­ al duties required such as: providing courtroom and courthouse security, pro­ viding bailiff services to the various judges and courts that are held in the Coun­ ty, Issuing and managing all gun permits, maintain­ ing the sex offender regis­ try, collecting DNA from all persons convicted of a felony, transporting incar­ cerated persons across the state, transporting all mental commitment patients to and from hospitals and medical facilities. Additionally, the Sheriff is responsible for serving all civil processes which includes judgments, evictions, and many other types of processes; no other Law Enforcement Agencies are even required to learn how to do this in their train­ ing. The above is just a short list of a Sheriff’s duties, the Sheriff also has to issue metal transport permits and panhandler permits. I am also responsible for Animal Services and the Animal Shelter in our County. I list all these items be­ cause the Office of Sheriff is a multi-faceted agency with many responsibilities that are unique to only a Sher­ iff and no other Law En­ forcement Agencies carry out these functions, nor do they have training to do so; this requires a Sheriff to be much more than just a cop. His primary duty is, and al­ ways will be, to provide the best possible services to the County and its' citizens that can be provided. This duty requires the Sheriff to make decisions every day that may not be popular with one group or another, but he must make decisions that best serve the entire County. Other Issues Hartman: The opioid DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 - 7 Cadet Michael Wood gets ready to fly. Cadet Forney assists. Cadet Ella Orgain is all smiles after her flight. Cadet Forney walks with her. crisis continues to be one of our county’s (and coun­ try's) main drug problems. Although there are (and al­ ways have been other drug problems), the opioid issue has overwhelmed most of the country. Here in Da­ vie County we have seen a large increase in people using these drugs over the past few years, along with a large increase in overdose cases; this is a national prob­ lem and requires a national approach to solve. I have met with legislators to dis­ cuss interventions that can be done on the state level, and through the NC Sher­ iff's Association Legislative Committee have made rec­ ommendations for the Opi­ oid Control and Community Protection Act. These rec­ ommendations would make multiple changes to state law that will assist Local Law Enforcement to combat this problem. Some of these changes are adding Fentan­ yl to the trafficking statutes,, giving Law Enforcement access to information about prescription opioids be­ ing dispensed in our area, funding for training, drug disposal programs, as well as treatment and recovery programs. Here in Davie County our approach is twofold; first, an aggressive enforce­ ment of drug laws against those selling and distribut­ ing all drugs and programs that are designed to assist the addicted to begin living drug-free. The Sheriff's Of­ fice filed over 400 drug-re­ lated charges in 2017, including over 120 felo­ ny drug charges. We also indicted an individual in federal court for delivering drugs to a young lady who overdosed on them. This in­ vestigation took two years and is still ongoing to find the people who originally supplied the drugs. We have developed multiple partner­ ships that allow us to vastly expand our investigations and track drug networks to the top of the chain, then cut off the head. The second part of com­ batting this crisis is assisting the people who are addicted. These drugs are extremely addictive and affect a much larger group of people who are not normally street-drug users; this has happened through opioid prescrip­ tion medications becoming stronger and more frequent­ ly prescribed. The Sheriff’s Office is working with local partners to develop pro­ grams that will assist people to gain access to treatment programs. We have applied for grants to fund a multi­ disciplinary team involving a Deputy, Paramedic, and Health Department person­ nel who will assist people to find help and connect them with available services. We have enhanced our use of pre-trial programs for those that are arrested and need assistance. In 2017, there were fifty-two persons who received substance abuse help and twenty who re­ ceived mental health assis­ tance. Deputies are carrying information that can be dis­ tributed to people who want help and we have developed partnerships with programs that individuals can be re­ ferred to when released from jail. The Sheriff’s Office has also appointed a Program Director at the jail, and are working on plans to allow inmates who request help to begin a treatment program while they are in jail. Opti­ mally, this will increase the chances for these individu­ als to continue getting help after they are released and reduce the recidivism rates. The Davie County Sheriff’s Office is the best trained, most profession­ al, and capable office that we have ever had in Davie County. We are continually searching for ways to pro­ vide enhanced services to our county and to do that in the most efficient and cost-effective manner possi­ ble. We have developed our abilities to process digital evidence here in the Coun ty; this allows us to review digital evidence without having to send it out to a digital lab and speeds up our investigations. While this does not sound important, it has become an overriding issue for an investigation. It is now routine to identify in­ formation and evidence on computers, tablets and cell phones. We are accessing this information on all types of cases, including break- ins and even assaults, where people send text messages about what their activity has been. The above referenced leads us to Cybercrimes and other new ways the criminal is finding to victimize our citizens and our County. It is a changing world and we are constantly striving to meet the demands placed on us while finding new and innovative ways to serve and protect our County. We continue to meet those demands by ever-changing techniques, such as touch DNA and other crime scene technologies, by training employees and developing a crime scene unit; this unit responds to a crime scene at the request of officers and detectives as needed. We will continue to pro­ vide the best, most profes­ sional Law Enforcement services to Davie County that can possibly be provid­ ed. Snapper Snapper riding mowere take 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 May. M Ml, Mocktelllt, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower«yadlel,net Picit-iir + Diuvinr imuiu / Suu t Siinci Your local Authorized CARING FOR OUR COMMUNITY iHABLAMOS ESPANOL! Iredell 1 Family Care Centci 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, April 19.2018 • 9 Republican Candidates For Davie County Commissioner ■B Republican Candidates For Davie County Commissioner The Candidate Name Charles Odell Williams Age 70 Address McAllister Road, Mocksville Education 1966 high school graduate; 1970 academy graduate; attended Rowan Technical College Occupation Retired, last job delivering food for China Grill; past employment, 'ngersoll-Rand, WalMart, Pizza Hut, gasoline stations In The Community • Center United Methodist Church • Volunteer Blakley: Taking Responsibility Williams: Davie Growing Too Quickly Why did you decide to see public office? Williams: I seek this pub­ lic office because I want to try and help the county out. Give approximate per­ centages - and reasons why - of where the county budget should be spent, in­ cluding, but not limited to, law enforcement, schools, human services? Williams: I think the county budget is being spent wrongly because the new school was a waste of money. Money was taken away from about IO other organizations that needed the money to pay for things that they needed. Is Davie County growing too quickly, too slowly, or about right? Williams: The county is growing to fast for me and I have a hard time some­ times trying to fine places in the towns. About guns in the year 1790 law was made that said “that people have the right to have guns.” If people want guns they can have them. Other Issues Williams: Money was taken from the county and state tax payers to pay for the school. When Washing­ ton, DC wants money they as the state for money; when the state does not have the money to give to Wash­ ington, D.C., then the state ask tlie counties for money. Then if the counties does not have the money the taxes are raised to help out Washing­ ton, D.C. Then people have to suffer, to come up with the money. Other organiza­ tions are having a hard time trying to have money to pay for things that they need to. Why did you decide to seek public office? Blakley: We enjoy a great quality of life in Da­ vie County, and it is my goal to make sure future generations have the same opportunities we have now. This can never be taken for granted, and I believe commissioners must be proactive in addressing our needs rather than waiting to respond when a problem arises. Everyone has some re­ sponsibility for making the community a better place, and I want to do my part by serving as a Commissioner. My experience as a small business owner will be ben­ eficial in making sure coun­ ty government is account­ able to all citizens, while planning responsibly for the future. Give approximate per­ centages - and reasons why - of where the county budget should be spent, in­ cluding, but not limited to, law enforcement, schools, human resources? Blakley: The role of the County Commissioners is to work with the County Manager and county depart­ ments to develop a budget that meets the needs of citi­ zens while being good stew­ ards of your tax dollars. It is imperative that commis­ sioners listen to the needs of the county departments, and appropriately fund them, so they can effectively serve the people of Davie Coun­ ty. There is likely room to reduce unnecessary or re­ dundant spending without harming the provision of essential services. It is im­ portant to remember that the money we appropriate is not ours, but belongs to the citi­ zens. I will always remem­ ber my obligation to spend your money wisely. Is Davie County growing too quickly, too slowly, or about right? The state of NC projects Davie County to grow at a rate of 7.4% from 2010- 2020. That is less than the overall growth rate for the entire state. However, the state expects Davie Coun­ ty’s growth from 2020-2030 to be at 11.7%. The Com­ missioners elected in the next few years will have to make major decisions deal­ ing with that growth. We need to make sure we have a balanced growth plan that addresses the needs of all of Davie County and pro­ vide returns on our invest­ ments. Our future growth will impact everything from schools, roads, water and sewer, to fire and EMS, public safety, and social ser­ vices. We must have leaders in place that understand our future needs and address the problems now and not wait until it’s too late. Other Issues Blakley: My wife and I are lifelong Davie County residents, products of Da- Trie Candidate Name James Victor Blakley Age 37 Address Grasslands Court, Advance Education Davie High School graduate; UNC Greensboro, Bachelor in Chemistry and Business Administration; Landscape Contractor License-State of NC; Irrigation Contractor License-State of NC Occupation Operator of family-owned landscaping company in Davie County. Our company was originally founded in 1979 by my father, Tony Blakley. In The Community • Davie Community Foundation • Mocksville Police Department Shop with a Cop Pro­ gram • Big Brothers & Big Sisters • Davie Family YMCA • Storehouse for Jesus • Hillsdale United Methodist Church, Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church • William R. Davie Elementary, William Ellis Middle volunteer • North Davie Ruritan Club (past President) • Davie County Chamber of Commerce Board of Di­ rectors • Volunteer with various sports groups The Candidate Name John H. Ferguson Age 80 Address Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run Education US Army Security Agency Computer School, High Point College, University of Virginia executive pro­ gram - Darden Business School Occupation 37 years with Wachovia Bank, retiring as senior vice president group executive; 1 st elected mayor ol Town of Bermuda Run, serving 12 years In The Community • Clemmons Moravian Church, chair ot trustees, ush­ er and head diener • Salemtowne Retirement Center, served 8 years, one as vice chair one as chair • Past board member: Davie Community Founda­ tion, Hospice Foundation of Forsyth, Hospice of Da­ vie County and Piedmont Council ol Governments, 1 term as president Ferguson: Spend Tax Money Wisely Finney: Ready To Make A Positive Difference Elect Mark Howell ★ Republican Candidate for ★ Sheriff of Davie County ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Experience ★ Integrity ★ Honesty ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ y V, Years in I aw I'nlorvciueni v I tie I ong Resilient ol I Xivie ( ountt */ Married Wile Renee ol V Years anil I laughter Stephanie Attends Smith (itovc 1 'niteil Methodist ( Iniieh y Member ol .Advance Masonic I odge and Past Master y I lobbies Include Motorcycling, Banin I’l.ivci. I b I is,ring and l b lying Experienced and Ready to Serve! |‘>S” Ibvie County SherilEs Ollice |ailei Depnh Sherill 1‘hS 199 i North ( arolina I nlorieioent Olluer I icense and I hell Inspei tot 199 i 2006 Davie ( niuih Sheiill s Olfne t hiel Depnh Managing Personnel and Ibid}',el .’00 3011 Rowan ( otinh Sheiill s I HEm Depnh Sherill Retired with 32 Nears I xperieme in I aw I nloneinent .’Oil I intent Kou.inC ninth Sheiill s Olfue Part I line I lepoii, Bailill and Sc* mm leain A A A A A A 3/i yn</A as llii' Sberifl mouldbe la Intni* more piofessional and diynificd law enforcement termcc io the conni] I consider myself a fnddie seiTiim and mam In mere ibe people <>/ / lime ( oiinfy. Il nb being a I lime ( bimi}' natirc (hat z.» where in\ bean ic U nb ,i motto io mere and brotu t, n ‘s mine than jnsfa mono on the side of a eai 1/elected I mdl set re the people of Dame (minty to the best of m\ ability Von Mark Howei i for Sheriff on May 8tii! I 'aii i i t >l 11 iy IT l| (\ >MMl I II I I i) I net Mai ll\ I li >m ii 11 >l I Si ii i hi i vie County Schools and I have 3 wonderful children enrolled in our school sys­ tem. I am fully vested in the future of Davie County through my family roots, my community activities, my county wide business efforts and my dedication to helping people. It would in­ deed be an honor and a priv­ ilege to serve the citizens of Davie County as a County Commissioner. If elected. I will represent the county as a whole and make deci­ sions that positively impact everyone. Wisecarver: Serving On Committees Helps Davie Why did you decide to seek public office? Wisecarver: Davie County is a great place to live. I raised my family here. I have worked in Da­ vie County for 40 years and have operated my own com­ pany here for over 38 years. There are no greater people to work with, to be neigh­ bors with, to worship with or to have fun with than the people of Davie County. I have enjoyed my five years as a commissioner serv­ ing the people of this great county. 1 believe I have helped make Davie County a better place to live and have also worked hard in Raleigh to get Davie County its fair share of state funds that are available. If the fine people of Davie County choose to elect me as one of their next commissioners, 1 promise to continue to do the same. Give approximate per­ centages - and reasons why - of where the county budget should be spent, in­ cluding, but not limited to, law enforcement, schools, human services? Wisecarver: The county budget changes every year and so do the county’s needs. A certain percentage of the budget can’t be allo­ cated to certain departments every year. We listed to each department and to the ad­ vice of the county manager and make decisions based on the needs of each depart­ ment and the amount of tax revenue that is scheduled to be collected. Is Davie County growing too quickly, too slowly, or about right? Wisecarver: Davie County, I believe, is on the right growth plan. Our Eco- / - I . The Candidate Name Robert Wisecarver Age 62 Address Fork Bixby Road, Advance Education West Greene High School; Walters State Community College; UNC School of Government, Chapel Hill Occupation President and owner, Wisecarver Trucking Inc.; Pres­ ident and owner, Wisecarver Mini Storage In The Community • Freedom Baptist Church, trustee, choir leader nomic Development Com­ mission does a great job in recniiting new industry to our county. With industrial growth comes population growth. I think we have a good balance but we always need to keep our eyes on it and on the future. Other Issues Wisecarver: Davie County has a lot of Capital Improvement Plan projects currently that are being ad­ dressed. There is a need for a new jail and law enforce­ ment center, courthouse re­ pairs, library upgrade, and many others. All of these projects cannot be done at the same time. They have to be spread out over several years. We have to choose which projects are the most needed and proceed with trying to solve the problems. EMS, Fire Departments, School Systems, Human Services, there never seems to be enough money to give everyone what they want or even what they need. 1 feel I have the experience to handle most of these issues and will be very pleased to continue to work on them. A county commissioner should not be a person that is elected and just goes to the scheduled meetings once a month. There are committees in Raleigh with the North Carolina Asso­ ciation of County Coom- missioners that every com­ missioner can serve on as I have done to help better our county. A lot of money comes from Raleigh and if someone is not there from our county then our county loses enormously. I have been appointed by the Gov­ ernor of North Carolina to serve on several statewide committees from insurance to the governing of law en­ forcement personnel. You learn so much from these experiences. As your county commissioner, I am always available if you have a need. I cannot guarantee the re­ sults will be what you are looking for, but I do prom­ ise to listen and try to help with your problem or place you in contact with the par­ ties needed to attempt to solve your problems or to explain what is going on. I have truly enjoyed serving the citizens of Davie County these five years and would love to be able to serve for another term. I would be truly humbled to have your vote on May 8,2018 for Da­ vie County Commissioner. Why did you decide to seek public office? Ferguson: I served as Mayor for 12 years and have been a Commissioner for the past three plus years. I consider it an honor to serve the citizens of our county. I have served in leadership roles most of my working career. I served in several managerial roles with Wa­ chovia Bank in my 37 years there. Many of the skills learned in commercial busi­ ness are the same needed to serve in a public office. I consider the most impor­ tant role of a commissioner to make sure our tax payers funds are spent wisely. Give approximate per­ centages - reasons why - of where the county budget should be spent, including, but not lim­ ited to, law enforcement, schools, human services? Ferguson: The County’s general fund budget for this year is approximately $57.5 million. About 30 percent of this will be spent on emergency services: EMS, Sheriff, jail, fire dept and 911. Education will account for about the same amount: current school operations, debt retirement and Davidson Community College. Human Services account for about 15 per­ cent, which includes social services, senior services, veterans, library, Parks and recreation. The additional funds are spent on things like public buildings, staff costs, technology, Register of deeds, etc. Some years it is necessary to spend more on some areas than others. The county budget is much like any household budget; only a limited amount is available to cover all ex­ penses. Is Davie county growing too quickly, too slowly, or, about right? Ferguson: I think the growth in Davie County is about right. For the first time in many years we are importing labor into the county instead of sending our people to other counties. The employment rate is at or near an all time low. With the addition of Ashley, Gil- dan and others, our tax base is growing. Due to the in­ centives given to large cor­ porations, the county is just now receiving some of these taxes. We could always use more good paying jobs and some nice restaurants and stores. Other Issues Ferguson: My wife, Earlene (of 56 years) and I have been a resident of Da­ vie County for the past 43 years. We have 3 sons and 2 (of 8) grandchildren who at­ tend or have attended Davie schools. I am currently the vice-chairman of the com­ missioners. I have served on numerous boards: YVET- TI, Smart Start, Piedmont Triad Regional Council of Government, Davie Com­ munity Foundation and Sa­ lemtowne Retirement Com­ munity and am active in the Rotary Club. For the past 17 years I have been very involved with the government of Davie County. We still need major work on our water and wastewater in­ frastructure. Our waste- water treatment plant and the water treatment plant in Cooleemee both need to be updated to meet the de­ mands of a growing County. More wastewater capacity is needed in eastern Davie. Forsyth County has a plant in western Forsyth with plenty of unused capacity. We have signed a contract with them to process up to 5 million gallons per day. Two pump stations will be built in Davie for transferring our wastewater to Forsyth County for treatment in late 2019. We also have a labor problem with our volunteer fire departments. It is very difficult to find volunteers today. Some of the depart­ ments already have paid staff on duty. The present fire tax rate of 4 cents will not fund them in the future. Why did you decide to seek public office? Finney: I decided to seek public office because I love Davie County. 1 love the people of Davie County and I believe that it is time for me to step up to the plate and be willing to make a difference in the community that I have had the privilege to call home and raise my family. I truly work every day to use my God given abilities to make our county a better place to live and I feel that we still have room for a little heart and com­ mon sense in government. As blessed as we arc in Da­ vie County, there are still citizens who need an advo­ cate and items that need at­ tention. I want to be a voice for the hard working people of Davie County. It is time that we make sure that the decisions that are being made are the right direc­ tion for the all people across the county. Someone called me the “People’s Commis­ sioner" and I would accept that title with pride, because that is what I truly want to be: a true voice for all the citizens. Give approximate per­ centages - and reasons why - of where the county budget should be spent, in­ cluding, but not limited to. law enforcement, schools, human services? Finney: If you have read the budget, then you eas­ ily realize what a complex amount of work goes into putting it together. As I look at the budget for the present year, I cannot imagine how many hours of work must go into putting all of the information together. Our Finance Department and county department lead­ ers, obviously spend many, many hours crunching the numbers. The budget model presented for the 2017-18 fiscal year shows 16,7% go­ ing to General Government 28.99% going to Public Safety, 23.94% going to Ed­ ucation, and 16.13% going to Human Services, which leaves a little less than 15% to be divided between En­ vironment Protection, Eco­ nomic Development, Debt Service, and Culture and Recreation. If you study the line item breakdown, you will see that most depart­ ments received at or near what they requested and some departments did not receive what they felt that they needed to operate prop­ erly during the year. The main discovery that can be made by viewing the bud­ get is that there are a lot of places that the money needs to go, which means that a number that looks very large in the beginning, disappears very quickly. It would be unwise for me to attempt to analyze every detail of the budget when 1 am not privy to every detail that was in­ volved in assembling it, but most areas appear to be as fair as we can afford. There are a few areas that trouble me, such as the requested, but denied, amounts from our fire departments. We have to discover a way to assist our departments in getting the funds that they need to operate. We have amazing emergency service organizations in our county and it is easy to take them for granted until you need them, but when we make that call, we expect them to show' up. We must take care of EMS, fire, rescue squad, and law enforcement, so that they can take care of us. I cannot pretend to have the answers on solving bud­ get issues, I can only look forward to having the op­ portunity to learning more about the details and listen­ ing to department heads as they share what they need to make their operations suc­ cessful. I know that there is much more information to absorb than is evident in the breakdown and always more work to be done. My main goal would be to seek decisions that ensure that all monies are distributed in a way that is most beneficial to our entire population. Is Davie County growing too quickly, too slowly, or about right? Finney: Some areas of the county have experi­ enced a significant amount of growth in the last few years and other areas have grown slowly, or not at all. The concern that I have with the fast growing areas is making sure that we prepare for the changes. We need Io look ahead and make sure that we are thinking about what the growth will bring and are we able to provide the additional services that growth requires. We lure citizens into the county with our schools, emergency services, and way of life, but are we expanding these same items to ensure that needs are being supplied? Can our roadways handle the extra traffic? Can our schools handle the addition­ al students? Are our emer­ gency service departments being supplied with the ex­ tra resources to protect and serve the citizens? Are we neglecting other areas of the county in order to accom­ modate the fast growing areas? Are we compromis­ ing our values and roots in an effort to grow? Do we even care? Well, I care and I think we need to look ahead and prepare for growth and change. We need to step back and look at the big pic­ ture, not just the possibility of numbers. We need to con- The Candidate Name Benita Finney Age 49 Address Sam Cope Road. Advance Education Davie County High School 1987 graduate Occupation Wife/Mom/Volunteer; Substitute Teacher with Davie County Schools In The Community • Fork Baptist Church Member • Advance Fire Department Auxiliary President • NC Firefighter Association Auxiliary Parliamentarian • DC Early College High School PTSO President • DC Early College High School PAC-Volunteer Direc­ tor • Pearls of Empowerment Member sider the entire county, not just a corner of the county. We cannot allow other areas of the county to be neglect­ ed or ignored and all of our resources directed into one area. Of course we desire increased revenue and jobs, but we must not let the de­ sire for the dollar overrule common sense and values. If we do not maintain what makes Davie County great, then what have we accom­ plished? Some areas of our county are growing slower and some steadily. I think that we see all three speeds as we move to different ar­ eas. 1 believe that a steady growth is the better path. As I travel across the county. I see new buildings, homes, and businesses almost daily. 1 just want to make sure that we handle all growth wisely. Other Issues I am a Christian, a wife, a mom, a volunteer, a friend, and a worker. My husband. Jeff, is a Captain at the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment and also works for DC EMS and is Assistant Chief at Advance Fire De­ partment. My son Bradon, is a student at Davie County Early College. I am already overwhelmed by the bless­ ings that I have received just by entering this campaign. The Lord has placed people in my path to encourage me, lift me up. and lead me to believe that this is the direc­ tion that I should be going. God is so good! I believe in Davie County and the peo­ ple of Davie County. 1 am thankful for the people who built this county and made it what it is today. I remem­ ber when most of our busi­ nesses were locally owned, small businesses that looked out for each other and their customers. Now, some of those businesses have been replaced by large corpora­ tions. But 1 am thankful for the furniture store who sets up payment plans for their customers, the drug store who allows their fixed in­ come clients to pay once a month, the family farm who organizes events to pro­ vide family entertainment and recognize our home­ town heroes, the father who leaves the birthday party to fight a fire, the hometown girl who returns home and shares her dreams of desir­ ing to make her community great, the mom who spends her time volunteering at school, the woman who sees hunger and finds a way to feed people, the retired man who plants a garden only to share it with his neighbors, the pastor who spends time away from his family to comfort or counsel another, the teacher who secretly buys a pair of shoes for her student, the people who see abuse and seek to save the victims, ihe volunteers who train countless hours to be prepared to remove an in­ jured driver from the wreck­ age. the law enforcement officer who misses Christ­ mas morning to protect us, and the person who comes along and offers a kind word at just the right moment.... these are some of the trea­ sures of Davie County. I am blessed to know people who fit each of these descriptions and they are the reason that I am seeking election. 1 know that we must grow, but 1 believe that we can main­ tain our small town charm and still seek growth with proper planning. We must support our emergency ser­ vice workers, who train tire­ lessly to protect us on lim­ ited resources. We must take care of the elderly and the voiceless. We must not be too busy to notice when our neighbor needs a helping hand or when a child needs a hug. We must be willing to volunteer our time and expect nothing in return. We must be slow to criticize those who do a job that we would never do. We must feed those who are hungry. I believe that all of these things can be brought to the office of County Com­ missioner. It does not have to be all about the numbers, it also should be about the heart. That is what I have to offer you.., .my love for Da­ vie County and the people, and the desire to do my very best to make wise decisions to benefit our county. I do not know all of the answers, but I am not afraid to learn and work to do my best to represent every person in this county. I am not a poli­ tician, but I care, and I want to make a difference in any way I can. I cannot promise you that 1 will be able to ac­ complish all that you ask of me, but I promise to listen and to try, and I appreciate your support, your vote, and most of all, your prayers. Holistic Chiropractic Care BST'W* liiK'ttiiiiiNuH'Stnnt imc yn '■’P'himho, eoootw, tmtamr _ MM,u»nct,unniunSr Cx HWCUnnttltm New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening t Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Hmm/Ownoi - Ow 30 In. Ex,. Homo (338) 284-4817 Coll: (338) 8094027, rlin oprACtic enter 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open Monday-Friday (Available Saturday by ApptJ 336-753-1447R www.marilnchlropracttecontor.com • Low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Fibromyalgia Most Insurances ' Accepted "Total REAL ESTATE,. Let's Talk Real Estate 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 -11 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 Club Plans For Saturday Woman’s Day Celebration As volunteers in action, the GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman’s Club (MWC) gives back to the commu­ nity with a spirit of compas­ sion. The club’s March 2018 meeting got underway a9 Nancy Penry shared words of inspiration and Sidniee Suggs led the group in pledges. Becky Young reported on the upcoming fundraiser, a Woman’s Day event, to be held on Saturday, April 21 at Bermuda Run Country Club, which will celebrate the Mocksville Woman’s Club’s 56 years of commu­ nity work. Guest and keynote speak­ er will be Adrian Wood, Ph.D., author of the blog titled, "Tales of an Educated Debutante." She grew up in eastern North Carolina, attended Salem Academy and Meredith College. She earned her graduate degree from UNC-CH and is a suc­ cessful writer and social commentator. The Woman’s Day event will include live music, a silent auction, live 50/50 raffle and a mystery box. Money raised supports the club's community service activities. Jean Saunders gave an update on advertising for the event program, and Lau- rin Coiner reported on silent auction donations. The Arts CSP report was led by chairwomen Jean Saunders and Nancy Penry who called upon Linda Sechrist and Sharon Murphy to share their proj­ ect of painting flags with students at Central Davie Academy in commemora­ tion of Presidents Day. In addition, Vicki Smitherman and Christine Bralley an­ nounced a project to refresh the butterfly garden and plant some flowers at the school this spring. Linda Dorsett and Karen Myers thanked the nine members of Woman’s Club who volunteered at Smart Start’s Hoedown fundrais­ ing event. The chairwomen of Education CSP also re­ ported there were 13 appli­ cations for the MWC schol­ arship. Six club members participated in the interview process, The winner will be announced in April. For International Out­ reach CSP, Paulette Agha and Elke Albrecht reported that dresses were still be­ ing made for the students at Pochocuape Christian School in Nicaragua. Mak­ ing shorts for male students is a spring project being or­ ganized, Evelyn Daniel shared that 22 patients and five members of the club partici­ pated in this month’s bingo at Autumn Care. Sunshine, get well, and birthday cards were sent to acknowledge special members. A discussion of new busi­ ness followed with nomi­ nees for Club Woman of the Year. This award is given to a member who has gone be­ yond the call of duty to share her time, talents, participa­ tion, outstanding service and compassionate "spirit" with Mocksville Woman’s Club. This award, as well as the Citizen of the Year Award, will be announced at the April meeting. Co-chairwoman for Home Life CSP, Luanne Taylor, introduced guest speaker, Devin Lyall, Direc­ tor and Founder of Wilkes Recovery Revolution, Inc. Devin founded the re­ covery center after experi­ encing her own battle with addiction. "My mission in Mocksville Woman's Club members with Sidniee Suggs, Jean Saunders, Evelyn Daniel, Paula Har­ rison, Carolyn Beaver, and Vicki Smitherman with Shamrock plants, Devin Lyall (second from left) director and founder of Wilkes Recovery Revolution, gives a presen­ tation to the club members including Sharon Murphy, Luanne Taylor, Alice Sineath, Laurln Coiner and Linda Sechrist. life is to give back what was so freely given to me," said Devin as she described the passion felt for helping oth­ ers. She has worked in the field of addiction for 4 years as an NC Peer Support Spe­ cialist with Project Lazarus as well as an NC CSAC-1 and Director of the center. Serving Wilkes County and surrounding counties, the center’s mission is to create a community where recovery is possible, The Phases Transitional Hous­ ing program provides a safe and affordable, drug and alcohol-free residence that helps bridge the gap between treatment and in­ dependence while in recov­ ery, The center is a 12-step based program operated by those whose lives have been impacted by addiction. One of their newest programs, a thrift store will create funds and help contain costs for families, Devin discussed the prev­ alence of drug addiction and the opioid crisis facing com­ munities: “The friend sit­ ting next to you in church— she's in active addiction. But you didn’t know it.” Devin believes those af­ fected by this disease can be transformed, stay clean and sober, and learn to have a positive lifestyle. What it takes is a person who’s ready to change and honest enough to admit they have a problem while being will­ ing to receive help. Following the program, the meeting was adjourned, Nancy Penry gave a bless­ ing, and members enjoyed fellowship with one an­ other. Tables were taste­ fully decorated with live Shamrock plants and green beads to giving nod to the upcoming St. Patrick's Day tradition. A delicious, green, mint-flavored ice cream pie was served for dessert. Women interested in learning more about Mocks­ ville Woman's Club are in­ vited to attend a meeting as a member’s guest. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WHITENER KidsFest Saturday At Brock, Masonic Picnic Grounds KidsFest: Fun for the Whole Family will be held on Saturday, April 21 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Brock Recreation Center and Ma­ sonic Picnic Grounds, rain or shine. Last year, hundreds of community members en­ joyed this free family event. Smart Start of Davie Coun­ ty, in conjunction with Da­ vie Family YMCA and Da­ vie County Recreation and Parks Department, sponsor the event. KidsFest will have two new attractions: Brenner FIT and the DCCC Enroll­ ment van. Brenner FIT will allow you to learn more about nutrition and increase cooking skills with hands- on classes. There is limited space, so sign up as soon as you arrive The Davidson County Community College new recruitment bus will be on site to help visitors learn about opportunities at the college. BLOCK Fest will be back. Block Fest is a re- search-based exhibit that helps raise awareness of ear­ ly math and science learning by offering hands-on block play experiences to families with young children. Par­ ents, preschool teachers and the community will become more knowledgeable about the importance of early math and science learning as it af­ fects both school readiness and later math success. Some of the other featured events include: an inflatable obstacle course, bounce house, a magic show and balloon artist, combined all county elementary school chorus, face painting, and more. The YMCA will offer several activities for chil­ dren including the smoothie bike, Kid Combat and an Aquatic Presentation. The Senior Center Boogie Bri­ gade dancers will highlight their fancy footwork. The fire truck and smoke house will be on site to share fire safety. There will be many representatives from com­ munity non-profits and ser­ vice agencies hosting crafts, games and providing infor­ mation to parents on family resources and childcare. "We want to encourage families to visit with the lo­ cal agencies to learn more about the programs and services that are available to them in Davie County," said Gena Taylor, Smart Start director. “Each vendor inside the gym will feature an interactive activity for all children. Smart Start will be giving away free T-shirts, KidsFest April 21,2018 Smart Start of Daaie (ouuty TIME Present ittioii Locution PrcKciilcr 10:00-1:00 fttocifest Imide SwanMiltadr 10:20-10:35 Boogie Brigade Picnic Area C---1---rseiraw t ran 10:40-10:55 KidCumhat Picnic Area YMCA 11:0011:30 Davit Combined Cboruv Main Stage Dntfr Conaty Eirasentan Schools 11:45-12:15 Magic Show Picnic Area Ryan Short 12:30-12:50 Aquatic Pmratalioa Picnic Area YMCA *** Balloon Sculpting at various locations by Ryan Short throughout the day* 10:00-2:00 Entertainroenl/t'ratVt.an,,1... Lrf. LU1 nsMert puiseoe Vendors 10:00-2:00 Bounce Homes Outside Smart Start 10:00-2:00 Smoothie Bike Outside YMCA 10:00-2:00 Food Outside Mason's 10:00-2:00 Slushy Outside Sunset Mmh 10:00-2:00 l ooking ( lass 1 registration required* Inside RrnnrrEIT 10:00-2:00 Recruitment Bus Outside Davidson County (u—uud.trikp 10:00-2:00 Fire Truck / Smoke House Outside tornitarr Ihdin Z Ad, ante HreKeiit 10:00-2:00 Announcements Pie nie Area DJ while supplies last, to young Food will be available for this section of the paper for YMCA and all of the orga children attending the event purchase by the Mocksville further details. nizations that work together at the Smart Start table in- Masonic Lodge and all pro- "Smart Start of Davie to make this event possible side the gym.” ceeds benefit Masonic Chil- County would like to thank We are fortunate to have the All events are free, but dren’s Home at Oxford. See Davie County Parks and support of the Davie County registration is required, the schedule of events in Recreation, Davie Family community, laylorsaid Garden Club Members Learn About Gourds The Mocksville Garden welcomed all present and ration was given by Julie Club met on Thursday, April introduced a guest, Joan Siegrist. 5 for its monthly meeting. Stepp, who had been invited Jeanette Young intro- Becky Peters, president, by Linda Dean. The inspi- duced the speaker, Judy Club members listen to the presentation on growing and using gourds. Judy Fleming shows gourds to members of the Mocksville Garden Club Fleming, president of the NC Gourd Association and vice president of the Na­ tional Gourd Association. She shared information about the types of gourds and what they are used for. She answered questions and gave seeds for the hard type gourd. Members were sur­ prised at the space needed to raise gourds. It is possible to raise gourds in a smaller space with trellises to grow upward. She presented examples of decorated gourds. Sizes went from tiny gourds deco­ rated as ornaments to one as large as a large pump­ kin. She conducts classes in decorating and the group determined to plan for that. Refreshments were served by Allison Wi- edeman and Betty Frost. A spring flower arrangement decorated the table and cupcakes and deviled eggs decorated with faces were among the foods served. The business meeting followed. The membership report was given by Betty Andrews. She noted that 27 members were present. Minutes from the March meeting, written by Jean Harpe, were approved as written and Ruth Foster gave the treasurer’s report. Nancy Turner gave an update on the scholarship. A recipient has been named and will be honored at either the May or June club meet­ ing. Nancy and her commit­ tee were thanked for their work. She also noted that every applicant was well qualified and making a deci­ sion had been difficult. She then shared infor­ mation on the meeting that morning with Marcus Ab- emethy, town manager, Tami Langdon and Rustin Harpe regarding the plant ers. Plants will be removed from the planters by club members in the three days following the Daniel Boone Festival. Rustin Harpe will ensure that the planters are amended in the days fol­ lowing plant removal. Soil and fertilizer will be added. Club members will replant the planters with summer flowers on Tuesday, May 15. The Garden Club will have a plant sale table at the Daniel Bixine Festival. Members signed up to work at the table and all are en­ couraged to donate plants to sale Linda Dean shared infor­ mation about the June Gar­ den Club picnic. Members were asked for suggestions on where to hold the pic­ nic. Most noted that the Bull Hole had been a good venue last year. Linda will have more information at the May meeting. The Nominating Com­ mittee. chaired by Linda Dean, shared its report. For the 2018-2019 Garden club year. Linda Dean will serve as president, Judy Rosser as vice president, Ruth Foster as secretary and Lindsay Cartner as treasurer. The committee was thanked for its hard work The door prize given by Julie Siegrist was won by Karen Wood. Gourds come in all shapes and sizes, Vote for the FUTURE NOW! VOTE WHITENER FOR SHERIFF to PROTECT WHAT YOU VALUE MOST!EndorsadlniFBllowSliflrtfrs: Intolltoun Storm, BimnCimiMi twin CoimH Storm, Kmlniunn t tomtr Hauls Coum Storm Unity SlotM Proven Experience Serves on the North Carolina Sheriff's Association School Safety Committee Serves on the North Carolina Sheriff’s Association Training Committee Serves on the North Carolina Sheriff’s Association Legislative Committee Partners with neighboring and state agencies, to solve crimes and stay ahead of current crime trends Endorsed by neighboring Iredell County Sheriff, Darren Campbell and Rowan County Sheriff, Kevin Auten Proven leadership Paid for by Hartman for Sheriff - ■■ ■■ - ~■MM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, April 19,2018 -13 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2(118 Pecans boost the flavor in Pecan Crusted Trout. At right, the tish spread is great for sandwiches, delivering a subtle mix of flavors. Knox Dagenhart, Heather Chenevey and children Charlie Nora and Levi, Hadley Mlngos and Kimber Miller show off their umbrella crafts at the Har­ mony Public Library Wednesday morning pre-school storytime. Sheffield-Calahaln ‘Elvis’ Performing Friday At Farmington Community CenterReel In Some Fresh Tastes From N.C. Waters Reel in some “fresh” taste by trying one of these methods of preparing North Carolina’s catch of the day that’s sure to enhance the taste without overpowering the fish. You’ll want to leave that cocktail and tartar sauce behind, and in- _________________________. stead, compliment your fish Bless Your Spoon with the subtle flavor of one of these delicious fish sauces. SMOKED FISH SANDWICH SPREAD 1 pound cleaned, deboned smoked trout or white fish 2 chopped, hard-boiled eggs Vi cup chopped parsley 4 Tbsp. chopped dill 2/3 pkg. softened cream cheese 2 Tbsp. mayonnaise 4 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice 2 tsp. hot sauce 2 tomatoes Black pepper In a processor, intermit­ tently chop fish, eggs, pars­ ley, and dill. In a mixer, mix all ingredients except toma­ toes. Spread fish mixture on both sides of pumpernickel bread. Top one side with sliced tomatoes, dash of pep­ per and a squeeze of fresh lemon. The sandwich is delicious. SAUTEED PECAN CRUSTED RAINBOW TROUT By Stephanie Williams Dean 3 beaten large eggs 1 cup all-purpose flour 2 cups finely chopped pecans Salt and pepper 4 Tbsp. olive oil 2 Tbsp. salted butter 4 cleaned, whole trout In a mixer, beat eggs, ln a separate bowl, mix 1 Tbsp. of flour with chopped pecans. Score fish by making vertical cuts '4 inch deep about every inch. Season both sides and inside of fish. Dip fish in eggs to coat. Press each side of fish into pecans. In a heavy skillet, heat the butter and olive oil to medium. Saute fish on each side for 8 minutes or until golden and center is opaque and flakes easily. Garnish as desired. Vi tsp. black pepper 1/8 tsp. cayenne pepper tsp garlic or celery salt 1 tsp dry mustard ‘4 cup buttermilk or milk 2 Tbsp. com or canola oil 2 Tbsp salted butter 1 cleaned, whole bass In a mixer, mix the cornmeal, flour, and spices. Score fish by making vertical cuts '4 inch deep about every inch. Dip fish in buttermilk and drain. Press sides of fish in dry mixture. In a heavy skillet, heat oil and butter. Saute fish on each side for 8 minutes until golden, flesh is opaque and flakes apart. Garnish as desired. FRIED CATFISH 4 cleaned, whole catfish 2 cups buttermilk 2 cups yellow cornmeal Com oil 1 tsp paprika Salt and pepper to taste Score fish by making vertical cuts !4 inch deep about ev­ ery inch. Dip fish in buttermilk and drain. Roll in cornmeal. Season. Heat a heavy skillet to medium with '4 inch of oil. Place fish in hot oil. Fry each side about 10 minutes or until golden, flesh is opaque and flakes apart. ANY FISH OVEN-FRIED 4 cleaned, whole fish Olive oil White wine Sliced lemons Sliced tomatoes Chopped garlic Salt and pepper On aluminum foil, drizzle fish with oil and wine. Salt and pepper inside and sides. Sprinkle with garlic. Place lemons and tomatoes over the top and inside Wrap in alu­ minum foil. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes. Garnish as desired. FISH PASTE 1 stick softened butter 2 finely chopped, hard-boiled eggs 1/3 cup finely chopped parsley 2 Tbsp. finely chopped pimiento In a mixer, mix all ingredients until it forms a paste. Spread butter paste over each piece of grilled fish. FISH SAUCES OVEN-FRIED FRESHWATER BASS 3 beaten large eggs 3 Tbsp. milk 3/4 cup all-purpose flour 2 cups fresh breadcrumbs Salt and pepper 1 stick melted butter 2 Tbsp. capers ■4 cup chopped parsley 1 sliced lemon 4 cleaned, whole bass Orange Butter Sauce 1 !4 cup orange juice 1 cup white wine '4 cup white wine vinegar 1 '4 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice 2/3 cup chopped shallots 2 sprigs of fresh thyme and rosemary Bundle of parsley '4 cup whipping cream Salt and pepper 1 *4 sticks of salted butter Combine all ingredients in a saucepan and boil 10 min­ utes until reduced to '4 cup. Strain, pressing liquid out. Stir in cream. Season to taste. Simmer at medium heat for 5 minutes. Stir in butter until it melts and is mixed well. Egg Sauce 2 Tbsp. salted butter 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 1 cup milk or cream 1 Tbsp caper juice Salt and pepper 2 chopped hard-boiled eggs 1 Tbsp. capers Melt butter in a saucepan. Add flour until a paste is formed, Add caper juice. Add milk slowly, and stir con­ stantly until smooth and thickened. Season to taste. Stir in chopped eggs and capers. Simmer at medium heat for 5 minutes. Newburg Sauce 2 beaten egg yolks '4 stick of butter 2 Tbsp. flour 1 cup cream Salt and cayenne pepper '4 cup sherry In a mixer, beat egg yolks. Melt butter in a saucepan. Add flour until a paste is formed. Add cream slowly. Cook until smooth and thickened. Add mixture to beaten eggs. Return the mix to the saucepan. Season to taste. Stir in sherry. Simmer at medium heat for 5 minutes. Creole Sauce 4 Tbsp olive oil 2 Tbsp. chopped onion 2 Tbsp. chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic 2 Tbsp chopped olives 1 cup tomato paste 4 cup chicken broth '4 cup chopped mushrooms Cook onion, pepper and garlic in olive oil until soft. Add other ingredients. Simmer at medium heat for 5 minutes. TIPS: To aid in faster cooking of whole fish, score by cutting vertical, *4 inch deep cuts about every inch down both sides. When panfrying, coat skillet with just enough oil to keep fish from sticking. Dipping fish in eggs, milk or buttermilk helps the coating stay in place. Flour, cornmeal, nuts, breadcrumbs or cornflakes make good coatings for fish. Season both sides and inside the cavity of fish gen­ erously, rubbing any combination of salts, peppers, and blackening seasonings on the fish. Fill the inside cavity with any of the following: red onion, green onion, garlic, parsley, sliced lemons or oranges, tomato slices, tarragon, fennel or dill. I like my fish whole, but cooking time will be higher (Whole trout can be found at Publix). For sauces, any combination of butter, lemon, garlic, capers, and pars­ ley is delicious. To serve, pour the sauce on the the plate first, and lay fish on top of the sauce. Sprinkle with lemon juice. Garnish with lemon slices, capers, and parsley. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes toJoAnn Renegar who will celebrate on April 19. If you would like your birthday or anni­ versary in the news, submit the information to me. Thanks to everyone who came out to support the Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center. Our next game night is Friday, May 18, Betty Gibson and Sue Seaford celebrated their birthday last Sunday eve­ ning at Scoops with fam­ ily and friends. We all wish these two special ladies a very happy birthday. Helen Bulla celebrated her birthday last Sunday at New Union UMC and Shiki’s. Special guests were Wanda and Al Sutphin, Jim and Ann Scruggs and Alan Barker. All of her family and friends wish her a very Happy Birthday. Ted Williams celebrated his birthday on Wednes­ day at Restaurant 101 with friends, Bob and Kathy El­ lis, Rick and Judy Wilson, Violet Coursey and Brenda Bailey. Ted’s birthday was April 12. After dinner, all went to Scoops for ice cream and to join several other friends for an evening of celebration. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, April 28 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Elvis (aka Danny Crouse) will perform this Friday 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 all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Li­ brary Last week, the chil­ dren listened to "The Nap- Helen Bulla celebrated her birthday on April 8. Ted Williams celebrated on Wednesday, and Betty Gibson and Sue Seaford celebrated on Sunday. ping House" on C'D while she turned the colorful pages. The story is about a "Granny" taking a nap in her house on a lazy, rainy day and all the people and animals joined her. The children made paper plate "umbrellas" with raindrops hanging down from yarn under the umbrella. They decorated the umbrella with stickers and Crayons. Then everyone had a snack. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish, Tom Cloer. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Nay­ lor, Dot Keller. Pat Moore. ry 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, Ed Liven­ good and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to Farmington Community Center Getting Disk Golf Course, More Deborah Nichols, Sylvia the Frankie Wooten family Ratledge Williams, Joyce and the Bill Hall family. Beck, Wellman Beck, Ha- Submit items by 9 p.m. zel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, on Saturday to brfbailey@ Tim Keller. Junior Dunn, msn.com or call 336-751 Betty Dameron, John Hen- 7567. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road. Mod.,. ill, (336)284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks ■ State Certified < Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems In a mixer, mix eggs and milk. Score fish by making vertical cuts *4 inch deep about every inch. Dredge fish in flour. Dip in egg mixture to coat. Press sides of fish in breadcrumbs. Salt and pepper each side and inside of fish. Line a pan with foil. Melt one-half stick of butter in the oven. Place the fish in the butter. Melt the remaining half stick of butter, add capers, and pour over all. Bake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes until outside is lightly brown, flesh is opaque and flakes apart. Bake longer if you prefer more golden. Garnish as desired. SAUTEED FRESHWATER BASS *4 cup yellow cornmeal !4 cup all-purpose flour !4 Tbsp salt The Gold Award Sierra Foster Earns Girl Scouting’s Top Honor Sierra Foster of Mocks­ ville has earned the Gold Award, the highest offered in Girl Scouting. The daughter of Alan and Marjorie Foster and a member of Girl Scout Troop 41,66, she created a web- oteMA Y 8th for Robert Wisecarver FOR DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER • Christian • Conservative • Experienced Paid for by Wisecarver Election Committee j site and organized several lacrosse clinics for girls to get them interested in - and exposed to - the sport. “Earning the Girl Scout Gold Award designation is truly a remarkable achieve­ ment, and this young wom­ an exemplifies leadership in all its forms,’’ said Lane Cook, chief executive offi­ cer of Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont. “She saw a need in her commu­ nity and took action. Her extraordinary dedication, perseverance and leadership is making the world a better place.” The Gold Award recog­ nizes girls in grades 9-12 who demonstrated leader­ ship through sustainable and measurable “Take Ac­ tion" projects. After the minimum requirements are completed, the Gold Award project is a demonstration of self-discipline, leadership ability, time management, creativity, initiative and sig­ nificant mastery of skills. Girls must dedicate a minimum of 80 hours to planning and implementing the project, which must ben- sierra Foster of Mocksville created a web By Allyson Sawtcllc Farmington Community Center Thanks to a grant from Davie Community Founda­ tion’s Eastern Davie Youth Sports Fund and Communi­ ty Funds, Farmington Com­ munity Association was able to hire a designer for the Farmington Nature Park Disc Golf Course. The designer, Drew Smith, is a professional disc golf association certi­ fied course designer with 11 years of experience, He has designed or co-designed the following disc golf courses in the Piedmont area: The Meadows at Guilford Col­ lege, Greensboro, The Rock at Stonewall Golf Course, Germanton, and Holly Run at Northeast Park, Gibson­ ville. He has been at Farm­ ington walking and study­ ing the park and had the following comments: “My impression of the Farming- ton property is that it will set up perfectly for disc golf with its big rolling hills and mature woods. It has a great mix of both open and wood­ ed areas to provide an excel­ lent location for what most would call a championship level course that would be both fun and challenging to all.” Disc golf is a flying disc sport in which players throw a disc at a target and is played using rules similar to golf. One good descrip­ tion of it is "a hike with a Frisbee” and it fits in with the Healthy Davie Initiative to get residents involved in activities that will improve health and wellness. Along with the course being available for leisure enthusiasts to play, we hope that it will become a place for league play, competitive play, and youth camps. This use of part of the Farmington Nature Park has been planned since the 60- Bluegrass and other music groups are beginning to book the Farmington Community & Events Center. plus acres was donated to the community in 2007, and the current board is happy that we are now able to start on this project. Depending on funding, we hope to open the Farmington Nature Park Disc Golf Course as early as Fall of 2019. Any individuals or busi­ nesses that have an interest in volunteering or learning more about naming oppor­ tunities (hole sponsorships), please contact Melanie Cook, Farmington Commu­ nity Center Executive Di­ rector, at (336) 998-2912 or farmingtoncc@gmail.com. Music Venue The Farmington Com­ munity Events Center is becoming known as a music venue. In September 2017, the grand opening of the center was held and the beautifully remodeled old schoolhouse was unveiled to the public. Since then, many events have been held at the “FCEC”, including two "Piedmont Oprys,” an El­ vis-themed Christmas din­ ner and show, bluegrass concerts, reunions, birthday parties, and even two wed­ dings. At the most recent Pied­ mont Opry on March 23, the president of the N.C. Bluegrass Association, Viv­ ian Pennington Hopkins, as well as Michael Lane with bluegrassphotos.com at­ tended, and they were so impressed with the venue that they have been recom­ mending it to bluegrass art­ ists, which has resulted in three additional bookings over the next few months. Visit farmingtoncc.org to see a schedule of upcoming events and contact Melanie Cook at (336) 998-2912 to rent the events center, ban­ quet hall, or meeting room Annual Meeting May 5 Every year, the board of Farmington Community Association holds an annual meeting, open to all Farm­ ington voting district resi­ dents, to receive updates on the past year of activities, review upcoming plans, and approve new board mem­ bers. This year, the annual meeting will be on May 5 at noon with tours. At 2 p.m., the board will begin the business meeting by honoring volunteers who have been instrumental in making FCEC into the won­ derful facility it is today. At 2:30, the meeting will con­ tinue with updates from the past year, future plans, and new board member approv­ als. Cinco de Mayo themed refreshments will be served and we hope many Farm­ ington residents will attend. FARM FRESH PORK AIIHatural No Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS OHLY-DFUVMY AVAILABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 Daniel & Revelation Thursday Classes Davie County Public Library — Mocksville Conference Room Thursdays 11 am -12 noon If you have ever wondered about the fantastic images and events described in the Book of Revelation. THIS CLASS IS FOR YOU. Classes will include: verse by verse dissection of the text, exploration of symbols used, and explanation of pertinent teachings. Our teacher. Pastor Tim Cove, will provide rich historical background and Biblical cross reference that will unlock truths highly significant for our time. We Invite You To Join Us! The Davie County Public Library ic InpatoH at 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC For more information email: graceontherock@yahoo.com 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April I9.2UIK ■ 15 Obituaries Early College Students Help Deep Hoots Deep Roots Mocksville Community Garden will host a meal Wednesday at beginning at 5:30 p.m. at Mocksville First United Method­ ist Church's Family Life Center. The menu will feature homemade meatloaf and macaroni and cheese, vegetables, rolls, desserts, coffee and iced tea. Donations will be accepted. Forty students from the Davie Early College program helped in Deep Roots'Garden at the Storehouse for Jesus location. “It was just amazing what they all accomplished in just two hours, spreading wood chips and cardboard throughout the main garden, marking rows for seeds and planting them, planting vegetable plants in the raised beds, painting the garden posts, tilling up the soil around the outside of the garden. It would have taken us months to get done what these students did in one day," said Diane Salmon, director. “Our hats go off to the Early College program." Timothy Ray Polk Timothy Ray Polk died on April 14,2018 in Glenn Kis­ er Hospice Home in Salisbury following a period of illness. He was born June 19, 1966 in Rowan County, son of the late Boyd and Annie Ma­ rie Thompson Polk. He was educated in Rowan County Schools, and was an automo­ tive mechanic. He loved to spend time with his grandchil­ dren and attend sports events with them. He was self-em­ ployed as a truck driver. Survivors: 4 sons, Larry While, Jason Dulin, Terrence Polk, and Connor Hood; 3 daughters. Julia Dulin. Ken- yatla Goodson. and Cynara Allison: 2 brothers, Boyd Polk Jr. and Johnny Jackson; 5 sis­ ters, Lillie Jackson, Lorri Polk, Penny Jackson, Shelia Arnold, and Sharon Peoples, 15 grandchildren, other relatives and friends. His funeral service will be on Thursday, April 19 at 3 p.m. at Fairfield Baptist Church. The Rev, JJ Rice will officiate and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends 2-3 p.m. at the church. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHome.net. Woodmen Donate To Schools Above left, members of Woodmen Life Chapter 323 donated items to William R, Davie Elementary School. At right, President Ruby O'Neal presents 25-year membership pins to Verna and Jim Webb. Triangle Insurance Group 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 Infinity imam' Infinity Insurance Group 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. 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Visit |dpower.com -Discount eligibility, rales and coverages vary by stale Lite Insurance nol available in N.Y S1041JDP 06717 © 2017 Erie Indemnity Company Nol all companies are licensed or operalo in all stales Nol all products or services ore ollered in all stales Go to erleinsuranco.com lor company llcensuie and territory inlormalion J4S8M www.ourdavie.com \ •. v v.-T-Tt- .-r-.-L HELP WANTED Automotive Tech Needed -Full Time - Clean, Air-Conditioned Shop APPLY IN PERSON PhllCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 336-751-1800 FISH DAY! ITS TIME TO STOCK YOUR POND! Delivery Will Be: Friday, April 27 Statesville 3:00-3:45 @ Southern Slates Saturday, April 28 Salisbury 8:004:45 9 Southern Slates Thursday, May 3 Thomasville 11:00-11:45® WFm&Garteti Clemmons 12:45-1:30« demons IMrg Co King 2:15-3:001 LID Fami Garten Friday, May 4 Jonesville 8.-OO-fl:45 ® Swan Creek Ming "LIKE" us on Facebook! FISHWAGON To Place An Order Call Toll Free 1-800-643-8439 www.fl8hwagon.com , oc oo OO a lasses, sunglasses, contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. wfMctacw feruwjx 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 We are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. Monday-Wednesday, Friday 9:00-5:30, closed daily for lunch 1:00-2:00. Odd The 'Penonal Touch ToTlour ijfe! Custom Embroidery Fw Weddings, Sports Organizations & Gifts for All Occasions. AinWi,® Mocksville, NC monogramthls96pgmail.com[RK> ■HMM Brldeimald Shirk! gcom/sh^^ Relay For Life Survivor Dinner April 27 Relay for Life of Da­ vie County will host its annual Survivor Dinner on Friday, April 27 at 6 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. This dinner is open to all cancer survivors. Call 1-800-227-2345 to RSVP. If you are a sur­ vivor and you have not gotten registered for the 2018 event, do so by reg­ istering online at wttw.re- layforlife.org (search for the Davie County event). Relay for Life will be celebrating it’s 20th year in Davie County, on Friday, May 11 at the old Davie High School campus, 1200 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. For more information, contact event leaders Te­ resa Couch at 336-492- 2966 or Betty Shultz at 336-978-7343. William Evan Hall William Evan Hall, 93, died April 11, 20IB, at Trinity Elms Health and Rehab Center in Clemmons after a period of declining health. A long-time Mocksville attorney, I hill was a member of the Greatest' Generation, serving in the I S Navy during World War II in the Pacific Theater .is a radar operator aboard the destroyer USS Go­ odrich. He was born March 23, 1925, in Westfield, the oldest of 6 children born to Avalon Evan and Alta Jessup Hall He attended Yadkinville High School, earning valedictorian honors and serving as class president in 1941. He graduat­ ed from Mars Hill College in 1943, and entered military ser­ vice After the war, he attended N.C, State University, gradual ing in 1947, with a degree in animal husbandry. He came home to Yadkin County to run the family farm. The Lazy II. raising prize Polled Herefords lie married Betty Jean Haynes of Wilkes County and soon realized the farm wouldn’t support a young family. He followed his father into law. He graduated from Wake Forest School ol I.aw in I960, and opened a practice in Mocksville in the office pre­ viously occupied by his father He served as county district judge and solicitor, lie retired in 2003 Active m the Republican Party, Hall t the county GOP and as county manager for Jame -L. Broy- hill’s first campaign for U .S Congress He was a member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville serving as chair of the deacons and taught Sunday school for nearly 50 years. He was a pasi president of the Mocks ville Lions Club. He was a fiercely competitive bridge- player all his adult life, filled out the newspaper crossword puzzle in ink and grew a prolific garden lie . mid recite Robert Service's poem •‘The Cremation of Sam McGee and all the verses of the song "You Old Fool." He and Betty were married for 63 years On the day of his death, granddaughter. Lori Vogler Robertson wrote, "Well done, good and faithful servant. I imagine these were the words Jesus said to my Papa Bill when he entered the gates of heaven earlier today, In my eyes, no one on earth knew more, gave better advice, loved deeper, or had more integrity than Papa Bill." Mr. Hall was preceded in death by his wife; son. Samuel Paul Hall; and sisters, Libby H. Preston and Charlotte H. Green. Survivors: a daughter, Elizabeth Hall Sparks (Dwight) of Advance; a son, William Avalon Hall (Toni) of Hickory; daughter-in-law, Jackie Hall of Mocksville; grandchildren. Lori Vogler Robertson (Kevin) of Clovis, Calif., Nancy Vogler Hollifield (Ben) of Durham, Heather Hall ol Hicko­ ry and Evan A. Hall of Raleigh; 3 step-grandchildren, Paul Sparks (Susan) of Purcellville, Va.. Robert Sparks of Wax haw and Michael Sparks of Advance; 4 great-grandchil­ dren, Whit, Sam.Tate Robertson and William Hollifield; 3 step-great-grandchildren. Cayden, Chloe and Abbie Kate Sparks; sisters, Velna II. Doub (Roy) of East Bend and Lydia II. Garland (Gene) of Mt. Airy; and brother. David A. Hall (Margie) of Rockville, Md. Funeral services will be held Thursday. April 19 at 2 p.m. at First Baptist Church Mocksville with family visi­ tation 12:30-1:45 p.m. at the church. Burial will follow at Harmony Grove Friends Church Cemetery. 14(X) W. Main St., Yadkinville. Pallbearers will be Avalon Doub, Ken Green, Andy Preston, Paul Sparks. Michael Sparks. David Poplin and Vance Riddle. Memorials: First Baptist, Mocksville, Building Fund. 412 N. Main Si.. Mocksville, or the Samuel I’ Hall Schol­ arship Fund, c/o Davie Community Foundation, 107 N. Salisbury St.. Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfunerulservicc .com. Jamie Lee Lanier Mr. Jamie Lee Lanier. 42, of Yadkinville, died Saturday, April 14,2018. He was born Aug. 25,1975 in Forsyth County to Gurney Dale and Donna Lynn Grubbs Lanier. He was a fabulous cook and loved his family. Survivors: his wife. Aman­ da Lee Hooker Lanier, and a daughter, Sophie Grace Lanier, both of the home; his parents and a brother. Andrew Shane Lanier, all of Mocksville; a special nephew, Brayden La­ nier; several aunts, uncles and cousins; and many friends. A memorial service will be conducted at 4 p.m., Thursday, April 19 at Huntsville Baptist Church, with the Rev. Brian Chilton officiating. The family will receive friends in ihe church fellowship hall following the service. Memorials: to the family at 3609 Horseshoe Road, Yad­ kinville, 27055. Condolences: www.ealonfimeralservice.com. Local obituaries online w w w.ourdavie .corn Frances Josephine ‘Frankie’ Wooten Mrs. Frances "Frankie" Josephine Munday Wooten. 90. ol Raymond Street, Mocksville, died Thursday, April 12. 2018, at her home. She was born Nov. 19.1927. in Alexander County to the late Edgar Earl and Frances Jo­ sephine Jenkins Munday. Mrs. Wooten was a member of First Baptist Church. She retired from Duke Wooten and Sons Automotive where she had been a bookkeeper for more than 31 years, She was also preceded in death by her husband. Thomas Duke Wooten Sr.; a daughter. Susan Potts; a son, Thomas Duke Wooten Jr.: and 4 sib­ lings Survivors: 2 daughters, Patricia Roberts and Barba­ ra Rumple (Dan); a daugh­ ter in-law, Pam Wooten, all ol Mocksville: a son-in-law, Alvin Polls of Greeneville, Tenn.; 8 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren A funeral service was conducted at 2 pm., Monday, April 16 at First Baptist Church, with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon and Danny Rumple officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: First Baptist, 412 N. Main St, Mocksville. Condolences; www.eatonfimeralservice .com. Richard Michael Chambers Richard Michael Chambers of Hamptonville died on Wednesday. April II, 2018, in Mountain Valley Hospice and Palliative Care in Yadkin­ ville. He was born in Iredell County on Nov. 21, 1950, son of the late Harv ey Lee Scot, and the late Mary Avon Redmond. He was educated in Yadkin County Schools, and worked at Bates Nightwear "Trick," as he was affectionately called, worked until he had a stroke in 2007. His sister. Regina, had been his caregiver for the past 12 years. Fishing and cooking were his hobbies He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Dennis Red­ mond and Bruce Redmond; a sister, Alice Chambers; bis son-in-law, John Conner. Survivors: a son. Rakem Chambers of Elkin; 2 daugh­ ters, Traci Conner and Michelle Hayden, both of States ville; a brother. Raunchy Redmond. 2 sisters, Diedra Red mond and Regina (Jimmiei Williams; 7 grandchildren: 5 great-grandchildren; and a number of other relatives and friends. His funeral service w as held Sunday. April 15 at 3 p.m. a, Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. Robin Speaks officiated and Elder Barron Carr delivered the eu­ logy. Burial followed in Zion Hill AME Zion Church Cem­ etery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service Condolences: uw. (TrahamFuneralHome.net. Alvin Franklin Anderson Alvin Franklin Anderson. 71. ol Yadkinville, died on Tuesday, April 10,2018. He was born Jan. 2, 1947 in Surry County to the late Kermit Franklin Anderson and Pauline Haynes Anderson He was also preceded in death by his wife, Katie Anderson, and a sister. Mackie Sue Anderson. Survivors: his brother, Don (Deloris) Anderson; broth er-in-law,Grady Spann; nieces. Melissa(RJ) Speaks, Misty Anderson; nephew, Brian (Sharon) Anderson; great-nieces. Ella Speaks, Helena Speaks, Sarah Anderson. Lilleigh An derson; great-nephews,Trey Speaks, Ethan Anderson; and special friend. Mr. Beck. A graveside memorial service was conducted Saturday.- April 14 a, 4 p.m. at Charity United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Yadkin Valley Cruisers, 1801 Shacktown Rd Yadkinville, 27055. Condolences: www.gentryfuneralservicc.com Sell it quickly in the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1,200 & Extractions Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801 N., Bermuda Run.NC (Beside Sheetz) ir Vote My sister and 1 would like to publicly thank Dr. Janlira Thomas and Tiffany Rose (NP) and in turn endorse Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Advance for their extraordinary care for our mother Callie Louise Smith during her recent illness, hospitalization and passing. Dr. Thomas and Tiffany Rose went beyond the call of duty. Not only did they show u|>, hut they made many phone calls and followed us to the rehabilitation center. They are model citizens. A great big THANKS goes out to these two individuals for their exemplary care. Benita Finney For Davie County Commissioner A hard working candidate who will represent ALL Davie County citizens Paid for by Benita Finney for Davie County Commissioner .uixaLiai.,:,..- ..'.J. 11 It ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 - BI Rock-A-Thon Raises $9,800 For Sr. Services Many Davie County folks were “rocking in the sand" on Friday, March 23 at Senior Services’ annual Rock-a-Thon fundraiser, which had a beach theme. Approximately 225 people came out to rock, eat and enjoy the entertain­ ment. Participants in the rock-a-thon formed teams and secured sponsors for their time rocking in the chairs. The community was invited, and was treated to non-stop entertainment. Headlining the entertain­ ment line-up was the band, Branded, which kept the crowd on their feet danc­ ing along to their favorite beach, rock and country songs. Also entertaining was the “Boogie Brigade" line dancers and some fun games of bingo. Ongoing throughout the night children and adults enjoyed getting their face painted, playing in the sand box, playing comhole and snapping a photo in the photo booth. Hot Diggity Dogs kept the crowd full with a food truck on site. There were eight rock­ ing teams representing sev­ eral groups at Davie Senior Services. Teams included: • Rita’s Rowdy Rockers (Rita Keen, captain); • Rockabillys (Lanna Pace, captain); • Davie Guy & Dolls (Judy Phillips, captain); • Rocking Rockers (San- di Winston, captain); • Yesterday’s Kids (Jes­ sica Smith, captain); • Yoga Surfers (Kim Crawford, captain); • Boogie Brigade (Jane Foster, captain); • Rockin Sensations (Sammie Clement, cap­ tain). Teams engaged in a friendly competition to see which one could raise the most money. The winning The Boogie Brigade team raises the most money. It wouldn't be a rock-a-thon without plenty of dedicated rockers. team for the night was the Boogie Brigade team, rais­ ing more than $2,400. They will be recognized with an event in their honor in the following weeks. The Boo­ gie Brigade also took home bragging rights by winning the crowd favorite for their rocking chair. The event could not have happened without the tremendous support of Rescue House Church. Not only did they provide the venue for the event, but they also provided all of the volunteers. "Friendly and energetic church mem­ bers helped to set up, clean up, provided face painting, helped with bingo, built a photo booth, served as greeters and much more," said Kim Shuskey, senior services director. This was again a record­ setting year, with $9,801 raised. This money will go to support the programs and services offered by Davie County Senior Services. “I cannot thank everyone enough for the support they gave to us at this event", said Shuskey. "From the record-breaking amount of money raised to the amaz­ ing volunteers from the church, we are so grateful. This event was a fun cel­ ebration of our wonderful participants, volunteers and the community.” Volunteers from the Rescue House keep the event fun and running smoothly. 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville, NC, 28677 336-751-3759 www.angellpavlng.com Haneline Painting • Interior and txterlor • Tressure 'Washlnq 336-940-8860 Baseball Rises To Second In CPC By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record If you didn’t think Davie’s var­ sity baseball team was a legitimate title contender before the season, maybe it’s time you reconsider. The War Eagles entered the week in second place in the Central Piedmont Conference, one game behind East Forsyth. Davie and East meet twice this week. East is 5-1 in the league, followed by Davie at 4-2 and West Forsyth at 3- 3. Reynolds, Reagan and Glenn are 2-4. The War Eagles were offensive demons last week, sweeping Glenn and thumping West Caldwell in a nonconference game. At home against Glenn on April 10, Davie held off the Bobcats 11 - 8. Considering Glenn had defeated East and Reagan and considering Davie had been idle for 11 days, coach Bobby Byerly was thrilled with the win. Hendren Hits A Grand Slam By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie softball team’s run for the regular-season roses began to shape up favorably last week for the peaking-at-the-right-time War Eagles. Going into a home game against Reagan on April 10, the War Ea­ gles were in a weird position for a team that’s always a contender in the Central Piedmont Conference. They were I -2 in the league. Three CPC wins later, coupled with a loss by first-place East Forsyth, Davie is right in the hunt. East is 4-1. Davie and West Forsyth are tied for second at 4- 2. Glenn is 3-3, Reagan 2-4 and Reynolds 0-5. It was Reagan’s misfortune to catch Davie when the War Eagles had something to prove after los­ ing 11 -4 to Glenn and 5-4 to East. Despite being idle for 11 days, Davie pounded Reagan with a big offensive outburst, 17-5 in four and a half innings. It was a quality win because Reagan ripped Glenn 17-5 (Glenn beat Davie) and lost only 6-4 to East (East beat Davie). "They have some talent in their lineup." coach Dawn Lowery said. “But we were prepared. The girls were excited about the game. “You can’t tell (what’s going to happen) with the conference this year. The scores are up and down. Whoever’s the most consistent is going to win the conference. We told the girls our consistency needs to improve," The Raiders rallied from 6-2 to 6-5 in the fourth. Davie’s answer in the bottom half was ruthless: 11 runs as 15 batters stepped to the plate. Bridgett Tierney (walk), Anna Devereaux (walk), Sierra Ferguson (walk) and Sydney Wyatt (HBP) worked their way on base before Sydney Hendren entered the box with the bases full and the margin 7-5. The catcher broke out of a funk with a grand slam. Although Hendren smoked two homers in 2017, she entered the game hitting .210 with no long balls. She snapped the slump at key time. "When she’s hitting, we’re a different team," Lowery said. "She hits the ball just about as hard as anybody we have. She’s strong. She works hard to fix her mistakes and make adjustments.” Davie scored the most runs in 17 games by getting multiple hits from Ferguson (2-3,three RBIs,double), Hendren (2-3, five RBIs), Emilee Dishman (3-3, double) and Shea Please See Hendren - Page B4 1> "We're young and little for the most part. But we’re performing,” he saidi It wasn’t easy even though Davie tripled Glenn in hits (15-5). Glenn struck out 13 times against Carson Whisenhunt and Landon Bandy, but it hung around by draw­ ing nine walks. "We struggled on the bump," he said. "Thank goodness it was a night we had 15 hits." Davie's 5-0, second-inning lead was all but gone by the sixth, when Glenn scored two to get within 9-8. Part of Davie's success has been a testament to Cody Hendrix’s offense and skills at catcher. His rocket arm was a factor in the sixth when Glenn had runners at the corners and two outs with the score 9-8. Glenn coach Keith Walker gave the runner at first the steal sign, and Hendrix threw a strike to second baseman Jacob Campbell to end the inning. "We called for a throw through, and Cody absolutely hammered the guy by a good five or six feet," Byerly said, “If he had not mowed that guy down, they would have taken the lead with a base hit.” Davie picked up two insurance runs in the bottom of the sixth. Grayson Keaton, who came out of nowhere with three hits and two RBIs, opened it with a single to center. Campbell’s bunt was er- rored. Garrett Chandler sac bunted Keaton and Campbell to second and third. After Hite Merrifield was intentionally walked, Landon Ban­ dy delivered an RBI double. Camp­ bell was thrown out at home on the play, but Hendrix and Whisenhunt drew back-to-back walks, the latter plating a run for an 11-8 cushion. Whisenhunt needed 87 pitches to get through 4.1 innings, but he benelitted from his offense to square his record at 2-2. Only three of six runs off him were earned as his ERA remained a steady 2.76. Bandy did not exactly wrap it up in tidy fashion over 2.2 innings, but he did enough to earn the save. “(The two pitchers) couldn't find an offspeed pitch," Byerly said. They also benefitted from four double plays, with shortstop Mi­ chael Shelton and Campbell turn­ ing two 4-6-3s and one 6-4-3. But the most impressive twin killing was a 5-2-3 beauty with the bas­ es loaded. Aaron Williams, who moved from right field to third base when Bandy came on in relief, started it with a throw to Hendrix. "I, was a screamer down the third-base line," Byerly said. “Aar­ on goes to his knees, gets to his feet and throws to the plate. That got us out of a huge inning (in the fifth when Glenn scored one to make it 9-6)." Williams is a sophomore who won Byerly’s heart the first day of practice, “You talk about a utility player," he said. "He can play anywhere. It’s hard to ever take him off the field. I told them one day at practice: ‘ Your goal for the remainder of the year is to beat Aaron on or off the field.' He sprints on and off. He’s just polished." Davie produced all kinds of hitting heroes on a day when it won in unlikely fashion. It had dropped 17 straight games when allowing eight or more runs. The last win under those conditions was 18-17 at North Davidson in 2014. Bandy (3-5, double), Hendrix (3-4, double, walk), Whisenhunt (3-3, four RBIs, two walks, and Keaton (3-4, two RBIs,double, had three hits each. Merrifield singled, scored twice, walked and executed a suicide squeeze. Williams singled and walked twice. Garrett Chandler laced a triple. Hendrix was 0 for 10 after four games. He went 12 for 23 over the next eight. Think about that. Please See Rises - Page B2 Talayah Washington sprints in the 100-meter dash for Davie's girls track team. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd A Record, PRs Set In S.C. Track Meet The Davie track team travelled to Spring Valley High in Columbia. S.C., April 13-14 for the 26th-an- nual Bojangles Classic. The meet is annually one of the most highly an­ ticipated in the nation and this year was no exception. Over 200 schools were represented from 10 states and Washington, D.C. This year’s meet had an international flavor as two schools from Barbados made the trip. Dozens of North Carolina teams competed including several Central Piedmont Conference ri­ vals. At least two U.S. No. 1 marks were achieved as well as many top ten national performances. Friday the 13th proved to be a lucky day for the War Eagles. Senior Liz Crenshaw posted her fastest 200 meter time of the season and second fastest ever with a mark of 27.65. Crenshaw came back on Saturday morning and also compet­ ed in the 100 meter event. The highlight of the weekend was the performance of the boys’ 4x800 relay Friday night. Their time of 8:20.97 shattered the school record by 14 seconds. Each of the four legs ran personal best times. Junior Trey Raisbeck led off in 2:05, a personal record time by two seconds. Raisbeck handed the baton to freshman Nate Brooks, whose time of 2:13 was a five-sec­ ond PR. Junior Clay Summers took the handoff from Brooks and flew past a slew of competitors on his way to a time of 2:01.9, a PR of over four seconds. Senior Jared Dequenne ran the anchor leg and charged across the line in 2:00. If Dequenne had run that time in an open 800, it would have been a school record for the 800 meters. Weddington was the overall winner in 7:49, which is No. 1 in N.C. and is currently No. 3 in the US. The Davie 4x800 relay team currently has the fastest time in the 4-A Mid­ west Region. Davie returned to the track Saturday morning. First up was sophomore Emerson Frantz, who competed in a large field in the 3200. Although she has been train­ ing exclusively for the shorter 1600 meter event, Frantz came across the finish in 12:42, her second fastest time in that event. Also Saturday morning, junior Erin Cartner com­ peted in the shot put. Coming off a shoulder injury that has limited her training, Cartner still recorded a distance of over 30 feet and then came back in the afternoon to Please See Record - Page B3 I Blake Rummage competes in the shot put. i 1 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 - B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 Ellis Soccer Suffers First Loss Since 2015 Mason Shermer roped a three-run triple and four pitchers combined to hold down visiting Forbush as North Davie’s baseball team triumphed 8-2 on April 9. North set the tone in the first inning. Daniel Lawson tripled and later scored - along with two teammates - on Shermer’s bases-clear- ing double. When the dust settled, North had a 5-1 lead. North’s pitching/defensc took over from there. In the Forbush second, starting pitcher Connor Keaton got out of a bases-loaded jam unscathed. In the top of the fourth, Rylan Koontz entered the mound with the bases loaded, no outs and North ahead 5-2. A double play followed immediately on a fly ball to center fielder Ma­ son Caudle, who threw out the runner at home. Lawson, who was playing catcher, made the tag. Then Koontz got a strikeout to end the inning. North added insurance in the fifth, scoring three runs. Caudle (l -3), Davin Whitak­ er (1-3), Lawson (1-2, walk), Jackson Sink (1-2, walk), Keaton (1-3) and Shermer (1-3) had hits for North. On the mound, Keaton and Sink took care of the first three innings. Koontz threw score­ less relief for 1.2 innings. Lawson closed with hitless pitching for 2.1 innings, a dominant stretch that includ­ ed four strikeouts. “Lawson was lights out in the sixth and seventh,” coach Trevor Gooch said. “It was a great win over a good team. Our kids played with a lot of grit and made some big- league plays.” Ellis put up three runs in the top of the first and went on to beat host South Davie 13-2 on April 9. Ellis combined eight hits with 11 walks. Caleb Stewart (2-3, two doubles) and Justin Hayes (2-3) led the way for Ellis. Tyler Steele pitched Rises... four hitless innings before Cameron Wall closed in the fifth. Trot Byerly had the only hit for South. Despite being a heavy fa­ vorite, North barely scraped by South Davie on April 12, winning 10-6 over the visit­ ing Tigers. While the Wildcats pre­ vailed for a 4-3-1 record, South (1 -7) scored more runs than it did in the previous three gams combined. Law- son went 3-4 with a triple, double and three RBIs. Sink went 3-4 with a double. Walker Jones went 2-3. Sink was the winning pitcher. Although he gave up all six runs, he walked none and fanned seven. Lawson earned the save with score­ less relief over two innings. “Jackson pitched well and gave us a chance to win,” Gooch said. “A big coun­ ty rival win for us. Coach (Todd) Bumgarner’s team came to play.” Bumgarner said of Sink: “All he did was throw strikes. One strike after another." North rallied in the fifth. With his team down 6-5, Whitaker walked and scored on Lawson’s triple. Sink followed with a run-scoring single as North surged in front 8-6. In the South sixth, North’s defense protected the 8-6 lead. Lawson was pitching when South had runners at first and second with one out. Gooch ordered an intentional walk to JT Bumgarner. Mo­ ments later, Sink caught a fly ball in left field, then threw to catcher JT Richards for a double play. North gained some breathing room in the bottom of the sixth. After Jones sin­ gled and Whitaker walked, Lawson laced a two-run double. Then Lawson struck out the side in the seventh. Bumgarner went 3-3 with three nins for South. Byerly was 2-4. Wesley Mason went 2-3 with two runs and two RBIs, Cole Warner had one hit and four RBIs, including a two-out, go-ahead hit in the first. Eli Branham had one hit. “We played as good as we could,” Bumgarner said. “We had a chance at the end. Lawson dictated a lot of the game. He hit really, really good. He was probably the difference in the game.” Ellis punished host For­ syth Home Educators 15-1 in game one of a doubleheader on April 12 at Mando Field. Stewart (2-4, double), Wall (2-2, two doubles, two walks), Steele (2-3) and Dylan Doss (2-2, walk) paced Ellis’ 12-hit attack. Parker Aderhold (3.1 innings) and Steele (1.2 innings) com­ bined on a three-hitter with two walks and 10 Ks. “We came to play in the first game," coach Mike Dinkins said. “That was the best we’ve hit the ball.” The Jaguars did not dupli­ cate the performance in game two, but they did enough to win, 9-6. In the fourth, FHE rallied for five runs to tie things at 6-6. Ellis answered with a decisive rally in the bottom half. Stewart (single), Ader­ hold (HBP), Wall (single) and Daniel Reichard (walk) reached before Hayes’ two- run single. Wall (2-3, double) and Stewart (2-3) had half the Ellis hits, and Wall pitched all five innings. Softball North Davie lost at home to a superior team on April 9. Forbush's talent level floored coach George New­ man during a 13-2 defeat in five innings. The Falcons used four errors and four walks to score seven runs in the first. “That’s a really talented squad,” Newman said. “They had probably one of the bet­ ter pitchers we have seen all season." Addie Hendrix (3-3) and Kaylyn Nuckols (2-3) had multiple hits for North. McKenzie Mixon (I -2, walk) and Hannah Patterson (walk) also contributed to the of­ fense. Although Ellis wound up winning comfortably, 12-4 at South Davie on April 10, the Tigers gave Ellis fits. When the teams met March 28, Ellis cruised 7-1 as Chesney Shook hurled a three-hitter. In the rematch, winless South (0-4) gave Ellis (3-1) a serious scare. Ellis’ lead was only 5-4 going into the top of the seventh. The Jags exploded for seven runs. Kaisee Os­ borne (walk), Shook (dou­ ble), Courtney Woody (sin­ gle), Jenna Lee (walk), Allie Wood (walk), Ella Davis (single), Summer Simpson (single), Bailey Snow (sin­ gle) and Shook (single) were involved in Ellis’ six-hit, seven-run uprising. Shook had two hits in the inning. Not only did Shook pitch seven innings, the cleanup batter went 3 for 5 with two RBIs. She has multiple hits in every game. Simpson (2-5, walk) helped Ellis extend its winning streak to three. “I’m very proud of the way we have battled,” coach Chris Callison said. “The score is not indicative of the tightness of the game. They had some unbelievable defensive plays that kept us from scoring more runs earlier in the game.” Both coaches marveled at the Dirks sisters for South. London Dirks went 3-4 with a double and a home run over the fence at Rich Park. Sydney Dirks went 3-4 with a triple. L. Dirks also pitched six-plus innings. "(London’s homer) was a bomb over the left-field fence,” South coach Tim Kenney said. “She has incredible bat speed and textbook hitting form. Her (double) hit the fence on one bounce. She is finding her groove. Her sister Sydney hit the opposite-field fence on a bounce (fora triple).” “We were worried going into the seventh, only up one, because they had 9-1 -2 com­ ing up,” Callison said. “The Dirks sisters had hit us hard all over the ballpark already. Thankfully we scored some runs.” One of the “unbelievable" defensive plays came from South center fielder Izzy Humphries, “She made an over-the-shoulder catch off a bomb,” Kenney said. "It saved at least two runs.” North edged visiting South 9-7 on April 12 as the Wildcats improved to 6-3. Soccer North Davie dropped a tough 1-0 decision at Lex­ ington on April 10. It was the second straight one-goal setback for North. North won the first meet­ ing 4-1, but Lexington was ready this time. It was 0-0 at the half. Lexington finally scored with 10 minutes re­ maining. It took Summit’s varsi­ ty team to end Ellis’ long winning streak. The Jaguars went 7-0-1 last season.They were 4-0 before hosting Summit on April 11. Ellis drubbed Summit’s JV 10-1 on March 27. Sum­ mit brought its varsity to the rematch, and the result was 2-1 - the first Ellis loss since 4-1 at Forbush on Oct. 21,2015. “The good news is we played a great game," coach Leah Reynolds said. “It was the most competitive game we have played all season. We made some great plays and passes." Summit charged in front 2-0 early in the first half. Ellis got on the board as Re­ becca Devericks scored with an assist from Karlie Quinn. It was Devericks’ 10th goal in five games. Reynolds saw lots of pos­ itives. “Emily Agejew had two balls get by her, but she also caught some to keep Summit in a low-scoring game. The defensive line ol Mackenzie Moore, Lexi Ku- lis, Emily Garner, Mya Mc­ Gowan and Nicole Korczyk played aggressively and did what they could to send the ball up. Midfielders Taylor Smith, Sophia Heagle, Lili ana Romero, Cesia Bernardi no, Anny Moreno and Kiara Perez played up and back when needed and had some serious hustle in the game. Both Rebecca and Karlie did all they could to break through Summit’s defensive line.” After a close first half, visiting South Davie pulled away from North Davie,6-0, on April 12. Katie Shupe had the only goal in the first half, with an assist from Serenadi Parks. South (4-2) broke it wide open in the second half as Skylar Link (three) and Shupe (two) finished with multiple goals. Isabel Mi randa also scored for South, which handed North (2-3) its third loss in a row. Shupe had three assists. “In the second half, we started playing a lot better.' South coach Russell Hilton said. “That was the best hall we’ve played all year. Our passing was on point. We’d been practicing really hard on defense, and it showed in this game." Kimberly Torres filled in at goalie and delivered. Allie Williams and Madelyn Guerrero were defensive stalwarts. “Torres played goalie because our (starting) goal­ ie was out sick,” he said. “We had to give her a crash course goalie lesson during warmups, and she did really good while being put on the spot. ... Allie and Madelyn were lights out on defense." Continued On Page BI On the double, Hendrix sent a pitch screaming to deep left-center. “I have no earthly clue how it did not get out of here,” Byerly said. “I had already started making my way to the plate. He ab­ solutely launched the thing. I thought it was going to hit the scoreboard. He probably hit it 370.” Whisenhunt’s No. 1 aver­ age soared to .433. Chandler owns three of the team’s six triples, the most by a War Eagle in seven years. Alex Newman had three in 2011. Davie played its first game without an integral part of its lineup. Senior Guy Brunelli, who plays first baseman mostly and some right field, pulled a hamstring running to first in the previous game at West Forsyth on March 29. He batted second in the opener and leadoff for the next 10 games. Through six games, he defined Davie’s offense, hitting .350 while the team sputtered along at .246. He suffered a 2-for-20 slump to drop to .225, but he’s a gamer who would have bounced back in due time. If he’s unable to return this season, at least he’s got Legion and he’s got a future at Surry Community College. “I love him,” Byerly said. “He’s Mr. Statistician, too. He knows every stat about every major league player. Driveway Cracks are nothing to laugh at -Call ns TODAY lor more derails and an estimate before your small cracks become BIGPB0BIEMSI ShoafCoMCo. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — Saving i/on Sina,1948 — He studies the game. He’s a great kid.” Cody Smith and Hen­ drix stopped Davie’s 15- game homer-less drought with third-inning drives, and Davie’s offensive parade continued during a 16-6 nonconference win at West Caldwell on April 11. Smith deposited the first long ball of ‘ 18 and Hendrix followed with a blast as Da­ vie pushed a 5-1 lead to 10-1. The result was predictable as the 3-A Warriors dropped to 2-14 with their sixth loss in a row. Davie outhit West 13-8 and got two hits from Mer­ rifield (2-3, two doubles, walk), Bandy (2-5, three RBIs), Hendrix (2-3, three RBIs) and Keaton (2-4, dou­ ble). Hendrix was a sizzling 14 for 26 over nine games. The winning pitcher was Campbell, who went 4.2 innings. Justin Chaffin threw 23 of 29 pitches for strikes while recording seven outs. Spencer Nifong doesn’t wow you during warmups, but the sophomore wouldn’t wobble in an earthquake. He was really, really good - again - as Davie suffocated Glenn 7-0 in Kernersville on April 13. Davie is 9-5 overall. Last year it was 6-8 through 14 games. Nifong and 6-1 freshman Garrett Horn, a pair of lefties, put up zeroes in the first four innings. Horn spit the bit in the fifth and Nifong kept on rolling, finishing with a four-hitter, one walk and six Ks. He threw 77 strikes, 28 balls, faced four batters over the minimum and turned in his third complete game in five starts. Oh, and for the year he’s 3-2 with a 1.25 ERA, with five walks and 25 Ks in 28 innings. His cool demeanor serves him well. “He never shows emo­ tion," Byerly said. “As a matter of fact, one of the kids before the game said: ‘Spencer, are you pumped up for tonight?’ He said: ‘I just try to stay even keel.”’ Nifong faced nine batters in the first three innings. With the score 0-0, Glenn threatened in the fourth. Two outs were followed by a walk and two singles. The bases were loaded, Nifong responded with a strikeout. Then he retired nine of 10 batters in the fifth, sixth and seventh. "Whenever he’s on, he’s a tough nut to crack,” Byer­ ly said. “Until they see that thing spin up there, they’re probably licking their chops watching him in the bullpen. Then he gets up there and starts throwing the knuck­ le-curve and man, it makes good hitters look silly at times. He threw an unbeliev­ able game." So did Hom, until Davie’s offense came alive in the fifth. He had a one-hitter JV Baseball Punishes Glenn Davie’s JV baseball team belted Glenn by an aggregate 40-1 in two matchups last week. The first meeting, in Kernersville on April 10, was 21-0 in three innings. The mismatch was hardly a surprise considering the re­ building Bobcats lost 27-0 to Reagan earlier in the season. Davie scored five runs in the first, six in the second and 10inthethird.lt parlayed 13 hits with 10 walks and four errors. Blake Little (3 for 3), Bailey McKnight (2-2) and John Davenport (2-2) were the leading hitters. On the mound, Ethan Wilkins struck out six of six batters while only needing 29 pitches. Joe Johnson stmek out the side in the third as Glenn only put one ball in play. “Last year they were pret­ ty good,” coach Tim McK­ night said. “But of the seven sophomores they had coming back, they moved all of them up to varsity. I mean, they gutted the JV. I feel sorry for them. I unloaded the bench in the third inning.” The rematch at Davie on April 13 was the same story. Gavin Arrington, Zach Korczyk and Shane O’Brien rapped two hits each as Da­ vie breezed 19-1 in four innings. Zach Rodgers (two in­ nings), Davenport (one), Chase Robertson (2/3) and Jack Reynolds (1/3) com­ bined on a three-hitter. Rob­ ertson struck out the only two batters he faced, and Reynolds blew away the only man he saw. The sweep lifted Davie’s records to 9-3 overall and 4-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. for four innings, the only hit coming from Williams. “I’m going to tell you what, he’s going to be some thing to be reckoned with,-' Byerly said. "He throws hard and he had us offstride for four innings. He’s tough." Chandler lit the fifth-in­ ning fire with a single to left-center and a one-out stolen base. With two outs. Merrifield and Bandy drew walks. Horn got the hook. The reliever walked Hendrix after getting ahead 0-2 in the count. The floodgates opened as Whisenhunt produced a two-run single to center and Williams a two-run double to left-center. Hunter Bowles kept the rally going with a run-scoring single the oppo­ site way in the five-six hole, Bowles would later score on a passed ball to make it 7-0. Bowles, who earlier ex­ ecuted a sac bunt, “battled, battled and battled (before getting a hit),” Byerly said. “He had a line-out in another at-bat. He had a great night.” Williams had two of Davie’s five hits. Hendrix was finally held hitless, but he compensated with two walks. Notes: Whisenhunt is hitting .416 with 12 walks, 16 team-high RBIs and a seven-game hitting streak. ... Talk about a turnaround, Hendrix is hitting .368 with 16 walks after hitting .239 with seven walks in 2017.... Merrifield (.386) has hit and/ or walked in all 14 games. “He got robbed (at Glenn)," Byerly said. “I mean he hit a freakin’ missile to right-cen­ ter. The center fielder laid out and made an ESPN top 10 play.” ... Bandy has been big all year, hitting .352. Record. Continued From Page BI compete in the discus. Sophomore Matt Hill pulled double duty Saturday in the two hurdle events. In the morning, Hill competed in the 110 high hurdles and had a great race underway before clipping the seventh hurdle and being knocked off stride. He ended up about a second off of his previous best time. Hill returned to the track later in the afternoon for the 400 meter interme­ diate hurdles. The usual high school distance is 300 meters but meet organizers had the competitors run the longer college distance. The Davie sophomore ran the 400 hurdles for the first time and finished in 1:02.51. Freshman Ivan Poag rep­ resented the War Eagles in the horizontal jumps and notched personal best marks in both the triple jump and long jump. In the morning Poag soared 39’5" in the triple jump, a PR by 5 inch­ es. Saturday afternoon Poag returned to the pit for the long jump, where his leap of 19’7 was a new PR by over 16 inches. As temperatures soared into the 80’s on the sun­ drenched stadium track, Raisbeck and Summers returned to action in the mile. Although high school distance runners usually compete in the 1600 meters, this meet featured the full one mile distance, which is nine meters further. The mile was contested in six sections with approximately 150 total entries. Competing in section four, Raisbeck recorded a huge six-second PR in 4:38.72. Summers followed in heat five and sprinted home in fifth place in his section. His time of 4:28.66, when converted to the 1600 meter distance, was a new PR by about .2 seconds from his performance at the indoor state championships in February. The times for Summers and Raisbeck also rank them No. 1 and No, 4 currently in the 4-A Midwest Region. Jared Dequenne was next up for the War Eagles Sat­ urday afternoon in the 400 meters. Dequenne blazed home in 50.91 seconds to capture first place in his heat. That time is good for a No. 6 ranking in the region. The final competitor for Davie was senior Emily Pender, who battled a large field in the 800 meters. Her time of 2:32.14 was a PR by over a second in the open 800, although she has re­ corded a faster split time in the 4x800 relay. That time is the 15th fastest in the region. “The Bojangles Classic is one of the premier meets in the country,” coach Rob Raisbeck said. "It is import­ ant for us as a program to attend events such as this »» Matt Hill runs in a hurdles event. Ivan Poag hands off to Michael Dalton in a relay. Running the 100 is Ava Bandy. one. Our goal is to become an elite program. To be the best you have to compete against the best. We took 10 of our best student-athletes to the meet. All of them, without exception, competed hard and are great representatives of Davie County. We came away with one school re­ cord and numerous personal records. The meet gave our athletes a firsthand look at the talented competition out there. It also exposed them to college coaches who were either at the meet or who will closely look at the results. And finally, I think it is important to reward our stu­ dents who work really hard by giving them the opportu­ nity to experience something like this event.” Reece Latham (left) and Najla Ijames run in the hurdles. Among Davie's high jumpers is Dyllan Everhardt. From left, Trey Raisbeck, Clay Summers, Jared Dequenne and Nate Brooks set the school record in the 4x800 relay with a time of 8:20,97. Liz Crenshaw in the 100-meter dash. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd * B4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 Tennis Team Pads Record, Remains In 2nd Davie’s rarely-challenged tennis team overmatched three opponents last week, winning 8-1 over West For­ syth, 9-0 over Glenn and 9-0 over West Rowan. The home win over West on April 9 was Davie’s first match in 11 days - not that you could tell it. The margin was the same as it was on March 14 in Clemmons. “We decided to give the kids a true spring break but asked them to pick up a racket on their own over the week,” coach Shane Nixon said. “Clearly the message got through. I simply do not think we could play better than we did today." The winners in singles were Ben Fleming (6-2,6-1), Parker Froelich (6-1, 6-3), Ben Marklin (7-6,6-1), Jack Nixon (6-1, 6-1) and Cren Rosenbaum (6-2,6-3). “The top of the lineup is hot,’’ he said. “Ben Fleming is starting to make his sopho­ more campaign a memorable one. Parker is showing why he’ll be playing college ten­ nis at Chowan next year. “I probably haven’t talked enough about Ben Marklin, Ben has played from 3-6 singles and has played the 2-3 doubles spots. Ben’s play has been really at a high level. He played perhaps his best match of the year today. He and Luke (Stillson) also had a good doubles showing. Luke is back from injury now, so they should be ready to make a good run down the stretch. “We switched Jack and Cren in the lineup - not because either had done any­ thing to merit it either way, blit rather just to give it a dif­ ferent look. Both responded by doing what they’ve done all year - they won.” Chase Johnston had the only loss at No. 6 singles, but he wasn’t far from winning. The scores were 4-6, 7-5 (7-10). “Our only loss was still something I’m proud of,” he said. “Chase has filled the gap for Luke so well. His play has been so good I almost feel bad about taking him out of the lineup. Luke has the all clear to play, but I thought the right thing to do was keep Chase in there today.” Fleming/Froelich (8-2), Rosenbaum/Nixon (8-2) and Marklin/Stillson (8-0) swept doubles. “Anytime you can handle West like this, it is a good thing," he said. “To go out on the first day back and play like this? Definitely a very pleasant surprise. I’m extremely proud of this team. 9-3 overall and 6-1 in the league is a pretty good ‘rebuilding year’ - and we aren’t done yet.” Davie was too good for Glenn on April 11, posting a road shutout and running its CPC mark to 7-1, one match behind first-place Reagan. "Glenn is way better than they looked against us the first time,” Nixon said. “Their No. 1 player made the regionals last year. Their No. 2 was also absent when they came to Davie County. So a 9-0 result is even better than it looks.” Fleming (6-1,6-3), Fro­ elich (6-1,6-2), Nixon (6-0, 6-0), Rosenbaum (6-0,6-0), Marklin (6-0,6-0) and John­ ston (6-0, 6-0) breezed in singles. Nixon/Rosenbaum Hilliard Sparks 6-5 JV Win (8-3), Marklin/Stillson (8-0) and Mike Werbeck/Sammy Rosenquist (8-0) pounded away in doubles. “Every single person in the lineup played well," he said. “I’m not trying to make Glenn out to be members at Wimbledon, but they are vastly improved. For us to go to their place and play this well is just what I needed to see from this group. “Securing a 10-win sea­ son wasn’t a team goal, but it was one I had in the back of my mind. With the schedule we have played, 10 wins is really huge.” The beat went on when Davie hosted West Rowan in a nonconference match on April 13. The War Eagles feasted 9-0 and improved their overall record to 11-3. They have double-figure wins for the third year in a row. “West Rowan is second in (its) conference," he said. “They will make the state playoffs in 3-a. This is not the West Rowan from the past. Their coach has done a great job of getting them ready to play this year. And all that said, we dropped the hammer on the Falcons.” The wins in singles came from Fleming (8-3), Froelich (8-2), Nixon (8-0), Rosen­ baum (8-0), Marklin (8-0) and Stillson (8-0). Nixon/ Rosenbaum (8-3), Marklin/ Stillson (8-0) and Werbeck/ Rosenquist (8-7) completed the sweep in doubles. “From our No. 1 player through all our exhibition players, we didn’t drop a single set,” he said. "It was great to get some other guys a chance to play. It was also great to get Luke back out there (in singles).” Davie’s No. 1 player, Fleming, sports a 10-4 re­ cord. Froelich is 11-2, Nix­ on 13-1, Rosenbaum 11-3, Marklin 7-7 and Stillson 5-1, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 - B5 Taylor Hilliard was elec­ tric in the leadoff spot, and Davie’s JV softball team jumped all over visiting Reagan before holding on for dear life, 6-5, on April 10. When the first inning end­ ed, Davie had a commanding 6-0 lead. It ended up needed every one of them as the Raiders came storming back. “A win is a win, but we should have scored a lot more runs than we did,” coach Morgan Wyatt said. Hilliard set the first uprising in motion with a single. Abbey Custer and Caitlyn Sechrist followed with singles. After Carley Green walked, Kayli Murphy bunted for a hit, Mackenzie Myrick reached on an error and Mallie Poplin singled. With two outs, Hilliard sin­ gled for the second time in the inning while knocking in two runs. Davie sent 11 batters to the plate. “Taylor came up big," Wyatt said. “She’s been see­ ing the ball well and getting good swings on the ball.” Wyatt, though, was less than impressed with the rest of the game. She said Davie got complacent with the lead, watching Reagan score two in the fourth and three in the fifth and final inning. Davie had two hits after the first. Meanwhile, Lind­ sey Dingier had a perfect game going for 2.2 innings, a stretch in which she struck out four. But Reagan rallied furiously, getting within 6-2 in the third and closing the gap to one in the fifth. In the fifth, the first four Reagan batters singled but the Raiders ran themselves into two outs. A three-run homer was followed by a double. With the tying run at second, Dingier struck out the last batter to nail down Davie’s fourth straight win. Hilliard was 2 for 3 with two RBIs. Custer was also 2 for 3. Abbey Whitaker had a triple. Green drew two walks. In the circle, Dingier threw 60 of 86 pitches for strikes. “We had some timely hits in the first and put it on them early," Wyatt said. “We told them it’s like boxing: ‘We can’t expect to knock some­ one out with a head shot in one inning. We have to put mns up every inning and win every round.’" The next game, a home nonconference affair with East Surry on April 11, pro­ duced a miserable 17-1 out­ come. It’s pretty simple: Davie was just outclassed by the 1-A Cardinals. Hilliard and Green were the only base runners for Da­ vie. East had more extra-base hits (three) than Davie had hits (two). Two pitchers surrendered 15 hits as Davie (6-5 overall) went down for the first time since March 23. Briefs & Dates Hendren Continued From Page BI Shea Woody (2-3). Dever­ eaux doubled and walked twice. Rachel Bostic, who walked none in three innings, got the win. River Simpson got the save as she threw 21 of 27 pitches for strikes over two innings. Davie has never lost to Reagan, winning 17 match­ ups. Davie needed a sixth-in­ ning rally to pull out a home nonconference game against East Surry on April 11, but Lowery was not about to complain about the 11-8 decision. Never mind East’s I-A classification. The Cardinals (11-5) are pretty darn good, having beaten Forbush (2-1), West Forsyth (2-1), Glenn (10-6) and Ledford (2-0). “They're very well coached and very talented,” Lowery said. “Their losses are to really good teams.” ■ ■ ■ East broke ahead 3-0 in the first, but hits have never been in short supply for Da­ vie and home team roared back on a day when Ferguson tied a school career record. Davie put up a seven-spot in the second, with two of the six hits coming from the suddenly-hot Hendren. In the sixth, East scored twice to tie the score at 8. Davie responded with a rally in the bottom of the sixth even though its most feared bats, Devereaux and Ferguson,did not come through like they almost always do. After Emma Patterson bunted for a hit, East’s pitch­ er struck out Devereaux on four pitches and fanned Fer­ guson on three offerings. But Davie didn’t blink, Wyatt singled to right-center. After East intentionally walked Hendren to load the bas­ es with the score still tied, Dishman sent a hard slap to short. The fielder errored the grounder and two runs scored. ("Emilee has one of our hottest bats right now,” Lowery said.) Then Woody blistered an RBI double over the center fielder. “It was probably five feet from going out,” Lowery said of the double. "Two of the most clutch players we have go down swinging. The fact that our team didn’t quit after that says a lot about the fight we had. Everybody else picked them up. That shows a lot of growth for our team.” Devereaux went 2-4. Wy­ att and Hendren both went 2-3, with Hendren driv­ ing in three runs. Ferguson knocked in one run to tie the career record for RBIs (93). Makenzie Smith had 93 from 2014-17. After Simpson worked 3.1 innings, Bostic got her fifth win by recording the final 11 outs. The War Eagles could have named the score during a doubleheader at Reynolds on April 12, and that’s pretty much what they did, winning 17-1 and 15-0. In game one, Ferguson knocked in four inns to shat­ ter the RBI record. In game two, Davie defeated the Demons for the 51 st consec­ utive time. Notes: Davie is hitting .328 and averaging 9.1 inns. The batting-average leaders are Ferguson (.433), Wyatt (.404), Devereaux (.396), Tierney (.375), Dishman (.340) and Woody (.300).... The leaders in runs scored are Devereaux (23), Patter­ son (21) and Tierney (21). ... Devereaux and Fergu­ son have five doubles each, while Hendren has four. ... Tierney and Wyatt both have 12 walks/HBPs. ... Tierney ranks high in two career cat­ egories. She’s second in runs with 110; Morgan Hendrix had 122 from 2011-14. She is third in hits with 125. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 361 Orchard Park Dr.-Bermuda Run Former model home by Morgan Builders in Bermuda Run West. For full property details text Orchard Park to Mary Plybon 336-712-5351 or contact our office. $464,900. 1607 County Line Rd - Harmony .ooklng for a quiet setting In rura 3avle County? This spacious 3BR/ ?BA home is Just what you need. This Istlng Includes parcel# F1-000-00-05C kF 1-000-051-01. $145,000 123 N. Niblick Court - Advance Very clean one level living In St. Andrews! Walk out, waterproof bsmt. ready for you to finish. Newer appliances w/securlty extras. Pre- Inspected home, $275,000 U6 Hwy. out 5.- Mocksville :IRST TIME BUYER/INVESTORS. Brick anch w/full bsmt. Lg. rooms & 28'x8' screened porch & carport. Large lot, l2 small adjoining parcels included n total ac. & tax values. $ 107,000 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.com Davie Boys Lax Results The Davie varsity boys lacrosse team lost 17-2 at Moores­ ville on March 26,16-0 at home to Reynolds on March 27 and 12-7 at Patton on March 29. A four-game losing streak dropped Davie to 3-6. The JV boys lost 7-2 to visiting Reynolds on March 27 and 14-7 at South Iredell on March 28. The Davie varsity losing streak reached five during a 13-2 loss at West Forsyth on April 10. Then Davie righted the ship, winning at Parkland on April 11 and winning 14-4 at home over Glenn on April 13. Davie is 5-7 overall. The winless JV (0-3-1) lost at home to South Iredell on April 12. Legion Baseball Meeting April 29 The Mocksville Legion baseball program will hold player registrations and a meeting for junior and senior teams on April 29 at Mando Field at 2 p.m. Bring a parent and a copy of your driver’s license or birth certificate. Upcoming Games Wednesday, April 18 Davie varsity baseball at Mooresville at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at Mooresville at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/7 Davie tennis at Reagan at 4:30 Davie track vs. West Forsyth/Glenn at Glenn at 4:30 Ellis baseball at Southeastern Stokes at 4:30 Ellis softball at Southeastern Stokes at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Ellis track at home vs. Asheboro/North Davie at 4:30 Ellis golf vs. North Davie at Pudding Ridge at 4:30 North Davie baseball at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie tennis at Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie soccer at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie softball at South Davie at 4:30 S. Davie track vs. T’ville/Lexington at T’ville at 4:30 Thursday, April 19 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 6 Davie varsity girls lacrosse at Reagan at 5:30/7:15 Ellis baseball at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Ellis soccer at home vs. High Point Christian at 4:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 South Davie softball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Friday, April 20 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. East Forsyth at 6 Davie JV baseball at East Forsyth at 6 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Glenn at 5/7 Davie tennis at Lexington at 4:30 Davie varsity boys lax at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7:15 Saturday, April 21 Davie varsity girls lax at home vs. S. Iredell at 11 a.m. Davie track in Blue Ridge Classic at A.C. Reynolds at 9:30 Monday, April 23 Davie golf in CPC Tournament at Winston Lake at 1:30 Davie girls lacrosse in CPC Tournament at Glenn Davie boys lacrosse in CPC Tournament at Glenn Ellis golf vs. North Davie/Summit North Davie golf vs. Summit at Winston Lake at 4 North Davie soccer at home vs. Summit at 4:30 North Davie softball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 N. Davie track vs. S. Davie/Asheboro at Asheboro at 4:30 S. Davie soccer at home vs. Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 Tuesday, April 24 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Reagan at 6 Davie JV baseball at Reagan at 6 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. East Forsyth at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie girls lacrosse in CPC Tournament at Glenn Davie tennis in CPC Tournament at Davie. Davie boys lacrosse in CPC Tournament at Glenn North Davie baseball at Bishop McGuinness at 4:30 N. Davie tennis at home vs. Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Sacred Heart at 4:30 Wednesday, April 25 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. North Iredell at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. North Iredell at 5 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Oak Grove at 5/7 Davie girls lacrosse in CPC Tournament at Glenn Davie track vs. Reagan/East Forsyth at East at 4:30 Davie boys lacrosse in CPC Tournament at Glenn Ellis baseball at Summit at 4:15 Ellis softball at Summit at 4 Ellis soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Ellis track vs. North Davie/South Davie at North at 4:30 North Jessie Crosby, Paige Riordan and Jilly Staley fight to control a draw. Sierra Foster races toward the goal for Davie's varsity lacrosse team. I ---------------------------------------------------------1 i Playing defense: Jessie Crosby, Morgan Flores and goalie Maggie Junker. Girls’ Lacrosse Wins On Senior Night Davie’s varsity girls la­ crosse team played a confer­ ence game against visiting West Forsyth on April 10. West took control early and never looked back, winning 15-1. Davie returned from spring break with only one practice day - and it showed. “We really had a men­ tal letdown after being off for a week as ball control, passing and teamwork were non-existent,” coach Mar­ jorie Foster said. “We had several strong plays result­ ing in shots with a goal by Sierra Foster and an assist from Paige Riordan, but that was about it. The team forgot their roles and the mission, and practice the following day was intense. Coach K (Laura Kiricoples) and I worked on getting their heads back in the game and preparing for Glenn." Davie looked to correct its errors on April 13 against visiting Glenn on Senior Night, and the result was a 12-7 victory. Davie has just two seniors on its squad. Senior co-cap- tain Jillian Staley was escort­ ed by her mother, April Sta­ ley of Advance. Staley has been a varsity starter all three years as a midfielder. She has also was a cross country runner for four years. Staley will continue her education at N.C. State. Senior Katie Trader was escorted by her parents, Doug and Melissa Trader of Advance. Trader’s first year of lacrosse was her ju­ nior year as she learned the game on JV as a midfielder. Starting at wing attack and playing midfielder when needed,Trader has played an instrumental part of the team. She has also been the official scorer for Davie wrestling. She will continue her educa­ tion at IINC Charlotte. “Both seniors have been called upon to lead the team in workouts every day at practice, and we have en­ joyed them immensely this season,"said Kiricoples. Against conference rival Glenn, Davie got on the board early with teamwork and assists. Teamwork and ball movement was much improved with four assists from Foster and one from Jessie Crosby in the first half, leading to four goals from Foster and three each from Crosby and Paige Riordan for a 10-1 halftime lead. Crosby (six) and Foster (two) helped Davie control the draw in the first. The War Eagles took their foot off the gas in the second, distributing the ball and getting goals from seniors Staley and Foster. “The second half saw Glenn heavily guarding the seniors as we tried to get the plays to them," Foster said. “Katie and Jill worked hard and attempted several shots in heavy traffic. Jill worked her way to goal and scored with an assist from Sierra, and Katie had several shots deflected.” Davie’s points came from junior midfielder Foster with 10 (five goals, five assists), sophomore midfielders Cros­ by and Riordan with four each (three goals and one assist), and senior midfielder Staley with one goal. Junior goalie Maggie Junker saved two of three shots in the first half and three of seven for the game. Davie’s JV fell to West Forsyth, 10-1, on April I at home. Junior Natalie Fol­ som scored the goal with an assist from sophomore Katie Walton. The JV is 0-5 overall and 0-3 in the conference. Join us for: Sierra Foster vies for possession. At right, Jill Staley scoops up a ground ball. Dnconhmim noks for an assist.- rnoios oy iwara rioya CAREER IN AYEAR APRIL 23, 5:00-7:00 PM Riffling Conference Cantar, Davidson Campus Accelerate with confidence to a new or better career. Like anything worthwhile, becoming qualified for a desirable job takes time. But here's some great news: at DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE, you can learn the essential skills you need for dozens of 21 st- century careers much faster than you think. Our professional development programs are designed for your real-world expectations-getting you expertly trained and ready for the workforce in 1 year or less. Join us to discuss fast track options designed to meet your needs. THE FUTURE IS -H^E DCCC ThrCoujwiw UAVIIWON ANU I)AVIR CoUNTHM DavIdsonCCC.odu/FastTrack THOMASVILLE LEXINGTON MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 336.249.8186 297 DCC Ro»d, Thomnivllk, NC 27360 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 Tyler Hill makes a good pass to avoid a Winston-Salem defender. Jayce Bentley goes in for a goal against Winston-Salem. Youth Lacrosse Finds Home At Smith Grove Fields There’s been a few more vie’S hospitality were nu- cars in the grass and gravel merous. parking lot at Smith Grove While the Smith Grove Community fields lately. facilities are aging, there is Davie County Lacrosse much history here and many Group (DCLAX) has been parents recall time spent introducing the game of la- on these fields as children. crosse to local youth since 2014. In the fifth season, DCLAX hosted games for the Piedmont Communi­ ty Lacrosse (PCLA). DCLAX shares use of these fields with other local sports programs. The DCLAX mission is Association to provide youth an envi­ ronment that develops the Two Saturdays this ideals of good citizenship, spring, most recently April sportsmanship, honesty, re- 14, Davie Lacrosse wel- sped and integrity through corned teams from as far the game of lacrosse, as Asheville to Burlington If you would like to learn to compete in 14 lacrosse more about this program games. visit www.dclaxnc.com. The compliments of Da- The Davie County Lacrosse U11 team gets instructions from Coach Michael Wayne. #79 Griffin Russell powers past defenders for a shot, while teammates #19 Owen Blakley and #7 Goalie Luke Wayne clears the goal, #17 Austin Matthew Young are ready to assist. Sweet looks on. 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II out j leglsirahon form end place lo legisliatloo/signup. urn located al the event Odds ol winning depend upon illetotal dumber ol entries received, Grand Pine winner will be selected by runduin diawon oi about December 19,2018, hi Canada, maihemltlUI, skill lolling quest ion inquired Soil pm impaling dealerships for more details Sponsor. Dome 4 Company, through Ils John Oiinie Ay t Tut I Division ,n the United Slates and John Deere Canada Ul.r. in Canada 'The lames Rivet Id-Year or 1,000 Hour Engine A Powertrain Wan,inly is a .lames River Equlpmenl exclusive. See dealer for complete details o John Deere 0 E0UIPIT1EI1T aMo.fr. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 -117 Coach Donnie Brown pitches and Allie Miller puts the bat on the ball. Little League Opens Season By Frank Nifong Special to the Enterprise "I trust in God, I love my country and will respect its laws. I will play fair and strive to win, but win or lose, I will always do my best" The Little League pledge. It was recited 14 times, before each game, within Davie Little League’s 25 teams this past Saturday on opening day (three teams had inter league games). The morning started off with coaches leading their teams onto Field 3 at the Davie Little League Com­ plex where the opening ceremonies started at 9:30. After opening remarks from DLL’s president Frank Nifong, the microphone was given to LSU Alumnus Ray Wright (LSU 2000 College World Series cham­ pion). Upon completion of Wrights’ brief but powerful speech, the season’s first pitches were delivered by 6-year-old Chayton Reid (T-baller battling Leuke­ mia) and 8-year-old Taylor Shenberger (son of late John “Eddie" Shenberger who recently passed after a short battle esophageal cancer). Dane Porter (DLL’s honorary catcher) caught both pitches. After the in­ troduction of DLL’s Board of Directors the colors were presented by Davie High Schools JROTC color guard, After prayer, the Na­ tional Anthem was sung, in perfection, by Leah Greene. The first game of the day was played by Davie’s Challenger division - a di­ vision for the mentally and physically handicapped. Assisting were players from our Junior, Intermediate and Majors Baseball teams. It was then on to every­ thing from T-ball through Juniors Baseball. Through­ out the day one could smell the appetizing aroma of Connie Spillman’s cooking in the concession stand, which stayed slammed all day until close at 5 p.m. The smells and sounds of America’s favorite pastime could be heard all over Little League Drive. Whether it was the big hit that scored the winning run or the sound of awe when a 10 year old major’s baseball pitcher spots a change-up pitch for a called third strike - it was apparent - Little League Softball and Baseball season is here. We love what we do here at Davie Little League. The many hours invested since the opening of regis­ tration up to now are more than can be counted. But the smiles on our youth’s faces at their first game makes it all worth it. * Here’s to a great season. Cubs players from left: Joshua Whitaker, Brice Wilson and Maddox Creason, Coach Kristopher Reece with Chayton Reid, who throws out first pitch. At right, Leah Greene sings the National Anthem. David Whitaker runs with Ana Rodriguez, Coach Tony Nichols looks on as Sawyer Motsinger runs and Grant Minor fields ball. At right, Cole Whitaker (ires a pitch. - Photos by Regina Whitaker Photos by Regina Whitaker ami Hi i ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 - B9118 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 Big Time Wrestling Here On May 5 Big Time Wrestling Car- olinas returns to the Brock Gym on Saturday, May 5 at 7:30 p.m. A portion of proceeds will go to the Davie Coun­ ty Law Enforcement Asso­ ciation’s Shop with a Cop program. Featured will be NWA legend “The Boss" Mag­ num T.A. Also on the card are Lance Anoai, John Sky- ler, Zane Dawson, Billy The Boss Mangum T.A. Brash and more. Advance tickets are available at Discount Car Depot and MawMaw’s Kitchen. Ringside seats are $15 each. Adult general admission is $12 each, $8 for kids age 10 and under. Those under age 3 are ad­ mitted for free. Specials of the Week Assorted PEPSI PRODUCTS $2.25/six pack $9u00/case Limit 8 Cases ( K Assorted Shapes & Sizes of ITES 25% OFF! 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 College/Pro Roundup Merrifield Playing In Third MLB Season By Andrew Marshall Davie Enterprise Record Whit Merrifield is in his third MLB season with the Kansas City Royals. On April 9, Merrifield had a 2-5 outing for the Royals which featured two runs. On April 10, Merrifield had a 2-4 out­ ing. On April 11, Merrifield had a 1-3 showing. On April 13, Merrifield had a 1-4 outing along with an RBI. Merrifield had a 1 -4 showing on April 14. As of April 14, Merrifield maintains a .255 batting average with two RBIs. Brandon Lankford had a 3-4 outing along with two RBIs for UNC Asheville against USC Upstate on April 10. On April 15, Lank­ ford had a 1-2 outing against Longwood on April 13. Caleb Wallace of Emery & Henry was 1-1 with a run on April 14 against Bridge- water. K’lea Parks of Louisburg had a 1-3 outing along with two runs and an RBI in game one against USC Salke- hatchie. In game two, Parks had another 1-3 outing along with ah RBI and a run. Julie Gough of Guilford softball tossed a complete game against Shenandoah on April 14. Gough allowed one run off five hits. Gough maintains a 4-3 record for the Quakers and a 3.64 ERA. Elijah Gregory was the three seed for Guilford tennis on April 13 and won 6-4, 6-1 over Michael Moody of Hampden-Sydney. In dou­ bles, Gregory teamed up with Mason Robb and won 8-4. Freshman tennis player Sam Jordan is a part of a conference championship at Covenant. His team won the West Division title in the USA South Athletic Confer­ ence. Jordan is 2-1. /instate You're In good hands. Drew Rldenhour 852 US Hwy.64 W., Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 KTata. 953 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville, NC www.beachntans.com Tanning Salon Spray Tanning Teeth Whitening, Women's Gym, Yoga, Massage Therapy, Hair Salon Mon,-Thuri, 8am-7pm • Fri. Banvdpm Sal. 9am-1pm Closed Sun. & all Holiday* 336-751-4292 3 FREE VISITS WITH AD (1 par year) Shelton, W. Southern Shoot 37s After finishing fourth, fifth and fourth in earlier conference meets, the Davie golf team delivered its best performance of the season at Bermuda Run West on April 9. Davie shot 22-over to place third out of six Central Piedmont Conference teams. Reynolds (148) and Reagan (157) topped Davie (158). West Forsyth (159), East Forsyth (162) and Glenn (185) rounded out the order. Parker Shelton was two off the pace as he tied for third with a 37. Will South­ ern shot 38 to tie for eighth. Davie got a 41 from Samuel Hendrix and 42s from Evan Marshall and Ben Southern. W. Southern earned med­ alist for the second time as a senior, shooting 2-over 37 to lead the War Eagles (164) past Salisbury (174) and North Rowan (198). The nonconference meet was held at Country Club of Salisbury on April 10. The other scorers for Davie were Zach Shore (41), Shelton (43), Hendrix (43) and Mar­ shall (46). Returning to CPC action on April 12, Davie retreated to fourth at Winston Lake. Reynolds (159), Reagan (161) and West Forsyth (167) finished ahead of Davie (173). East (181) and Glenn (194) rounded out the team scores. Davie was paced by Mar­ sha,l’s 6-over 42. Hendrix and W. Southern carded 43s. B. Southern and Shore had 45s. 2 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wllkosboro St., Mocksville (336) 751*5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" Varsity Soccer Continues Skid Davie’s varsity soccer team is mired in a sev­ en-game losing streak. Last week the War Eagles fell at home to Glenn (5-2), at East Forsyth (2-0) and at Carson METAL ROOFING 3’Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLOM ME ENERGY STM RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO 500- TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC p www.midstatemetals.com | (5-0). After getting outscored 19-2 by Reagan, East For­ syth and Asheboro during a three-game slide, Glenn got well at Davie’s expense, bursting to a 4-0 halftime lead and grabbing its first Central Piedmont Confer­ ence win in three tries. Davie, which got both goals from Jessica Navarro, struggled while playing its first game in 11 days. Three days later at East, the War Eagles sank to 0-4 in the CPC. East scored one goal in each half. One day later, Davie ran into a Carson team that re­ corded its ninth straight win, including the 3-A Cougars’ fourth shutout in a row. The JV War Eagles came agonizingly close to their first win, scoring first but settling for a 1-1 tie against visiting Glenn. The Bobcats, who were outscored 23-0 during a four- game losing streak, saw their record move to 2-4-1 overall and 0-1 -1 in the CPC. Davie moved to 0-4-1,0-1 -1. After a scoreless first half, Izzy Sherrell set up Davie’s first goal of the season, out­ running everybody and find­ ing Lexi Santos, who gave Davie a 1-0 lead. "That was fun to watch,” coach Nathan Stephens said of the play. Davie was a minute from victory. Glenn spoiled the moment by converting a cor­ ner kick into the tying goal. “It slipped past everybody and the girl was in the right place at the right time," Stephens said. “It was a heartbreaker. The girls want­ ed a win. But we did some positive things.” Three days later, the War Eagles lost 4-0 at East. I i >DAVIE ♦ FLOORING (. 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 z°'iT8% A Tradition Since 1975 Ao^ture is given j by inspiration of God, and j is profitable for doctrine, / for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: That the man of God may be perfect, throughly furnished unto all good works. (2 Timothy 3:16-17) . runttraac dentistry Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Rivprsf.imilyclentistry.com • Fully Insured (rv^jY • Free Estimates ■ Tree Work A b&K-? • Slump Gnndmg Tree Removal J( • Bucket Truck ■ Trimming 4 Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Shoaf Concrete Co. 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 140 N. Clement St., Mocksville. NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.com Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 Wilkeiboro St • Mocksville. NC 27028 Mockivlllefbmllycare.com This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who enrou rage y ou to worship at the church ofyour choice. GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JerryHunt <•: bupepcei\itep& 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 MILLER equipment rental See us for all your equipment rental needs Propane Tank Kcfillinn Slulinn Dnily, Weekly orMunlhh RulesMon -Fri.S-5iSal.H-12 336-751-2304 2038 llwv. 601 S.. Mocksville jJJJttjjZ/JJJM'S e Sc|ulprrj»nt 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Lewisville, NC (336) 766-9109 Mon -Fri 8-6, Sal 8-5 www.8mithorirtanshardwaro.com a ft * RENTALS * * * SONIC„1O% i OFF! with this coupon [ INDOOR SEATING' 786 Valley Road* Mocksville, NC 336-751-4800 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today lor Heating Oil Delivery! Coll Today lor Delirrery 284-25SI 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts loin Us For Our Girls Night Out/Mother's Day Wish List Party! Friday, May 4th from 6pm-8pm Sipping, Sampling, Door Prizes, and Specials! We Tbw 49 States- Smtf 1 largi Wwtar Senn IWBoSwva Serving Davie County Since 1997 ‘Old Reliable’ since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops "Old Reliable" and “Home of the Real Haircut" are just two phrases customers have used when describ­ ing the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960. That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines first class service and the best of small-town values to help give it its first-rate reputation. Just like in Floyd's Barbershop in Mayberry, cus­ tomers may find hours of friendly debates and discus­ sions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. That old-fashioned escape from today’s modern word is what keeps the regular and new customers coming back year after year, haircut after haircut. Serving many of the fine and loyal people from For­ syth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin Counties and beyond. Also customers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as New York and south as Florida, make sure to stop in for a good cut and a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis­ ville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday's 8:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his website at clemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber­ shop. 4140 Clemmons Road * Clemmons, NC Tiirglewood Commons Shopping Center (near Harris Teeter) pn.336-727-3216 4fo1terrandlwe9m.ll.com www4fosterscandleeoxom PERKINS ROOFING "Quality wok at reasonable prices" (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins- Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons m Walk-ins are www.clemmansbarberahop.com I] welcome! kUaiiOett Carty Farmington Road Wrecker Service. Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, NC itcrots (torn MSar’t Rattaunntl 24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week Wo Accept Most Ma|or Credit Cerda Uansn i Cnla Smart 336-7531485 Kenneth I.. Faster & Associates, PA • I ami 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 & Gifts 4140 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 336-727-3216 OMtnthemandMostVMhrotPrane.. Psalm 48:1 FULLERttl.^ Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Az.fullerwelding.com JO Funeral Home 635 Wilkestx.ro Sr. • Mocksville. NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuncrallHinie.net ■SHOE'S TOW 1441 Doadmon Road Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile MStb v Eats - Drinks Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 SIDNEY C TEAGUE D, DUS. Affordable Dentures 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.. Ste. 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-6315 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNFRAI IIGMI 108 East Kinderton W.n Advance, NC 27<X)6 336.940.5555 www.hayWdrthmillcr.com HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville 336-751-3538 |&] To view all our current lislinos 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 Klnnanton Road at 1-40 Winston-Salem JERRY’S MEATPROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience S92 Ralph Ralledge Rd - Mocksville 336-492-5496 e-VidaKmassage MrfciSSr JCOfS totour Ciwm 37 SfttnfMlfew &<E33 . «1 - 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fti 7:30-5:3O&Sat 7:30-300 JlmLEjcMOolficHOol) SHOpf LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP 500 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 www.littlechoochooshop.com 704-637-8717 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-39223- Commercial & Residential j Over 45 Years In Business Advance, NC n Davie High Schooll (336) 753-8090 UsPalletOne www.palietone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PhilCar Automotive & Hit lour Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Cenler NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER I Ford • Lincoln • Mercury f Factory Diagnostics & Programming “Philcar for your car." ► 1628 Hwv. 601S. • 751-1800 brsirlr Uihr'uwJ ilotrl • Mocksville Providence Senior Care Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Care Mw serving Davidson, Davie, l‘orsyth, GuHftnl, Kandol/rb, Rowan, YatUin Counties www.providenccseniorcarc.com •A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL’ Call today foe a FREE assessment (336) 472-3810 e Maior Brand Tim, Computer Balancing, AJtgnmenb Propone lank Refills, HI Safety Inspections Oil Changes Minor Automotive Repairs, Brakes I izrrrrm tUNHUYAlt Gt**** 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC336-998-8139 DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat. 8am - Spm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W„ Mocksville 11-40 e«e 168 North Side of MC beside Cent# Mwodtsi Ovdt) Wesdawn Gardens ofMemoiy Peace of Mind' Sharon L. Wise. Manager 6135 Ridgecrest RoadyVinston-Salem stiann/nvui'OfrnaS cim 336-7664731 Whitnee’s New & Used variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville [Beside Mocksville Tire <£ Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Noon-5:00pm;Tucs. IMOam-5:OOpm;Wod Closed;Thurs Noon-6d0pm; Fri. I0:00jm-5:00pm; Every Ocher Sat 9:30am-2:30pm (336) 753-1388 ------ ......... .SajSO.S./lWrelL.L »L-U» .rk- L. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 South’s 8th Grade Band Earns ‘Superior’ Rating The South Davie Mid­ dle School 8th Grade Band took part in the state-wide Music Performance As­ sessment (MPA), Thursday, March 22 on the campus of Lenoir-Rhyne University. The band earned a Superior rating in grade three music, and this score is the most distinguished honor that a band can earn at this event. The process bands take when performing at MPA is extensive. Bands choose three pieces of music; a march and two other pieces which have to come off of a specific, NC Bandmasters music list. There are six grade lev­ els of music with one being the easiest and six being the most difficult. The pieces are performed for a pan­ el of judges that evaluate each band using extensive rubrics. There are seven cat­ egories that the judges are looking for when judging; tone, intonation, technique, rhythm, balance, musician- ship, and general factors. The rating is determined by the combination of As, Bs, Cs, Ds, Fs those categories receive. Bands also do a sight-reading where the band gets five minutes to look over a new piece, with­ out playing it, that neither the band nor the director have ever seen, Once that time ends, students perform it and receive a rating based on their execution of the piece. All four ratings give each band one overall rating, and this year, all four judges rat­ ed the band's performance as Superior. “Our students have worked tremendously hard preparing for this perfor­ mance the past two months. Music was handed out mid-January, they rehearsed for four hours at our MPA Retreat on a Saturday morn­ ing in February, and per­ formed an MPA Preview Concert in early March. The retreat and the preview concert included bringing in professionals from around the area to work with our students and offer feedback of ways to make our band better. They consistently went the extra mile, and I am extremely proud of these students for obtain­ ing this outstanding honor," said band director, Justin McCrary.South Davie Middle's “Superior" 8th grade band in from of the Super Sax statue at Lenoir-Rhyne University. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 - BI I In Our Churches Breakfast For Supper To Benefit Stella Center United Methodist Church will hold a fundraiser breakfast for supper meal on Saturday, April 21 from 5-7 p.m. in the church family life center, US 64 West near 1-40 Exit 168, Mocksville. Proceeds will go to the family of Stella Ledbetter. The meal will include country ham, sausage, eggs, biscuits, grits, gravy and baked apples. International Tea April 28 At St. John AME Zion The Missionary Department of St, John AME Zion Church, 145 Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville, will have an international tea on Saturday, April 28 from noon- 2 p.m. Tickets arc $15 and can be purchased from any mis­ sionary department member. The theme is women of God taking instruction from the Lord. Speaker will be Victoria Turner Brown. The Rev. Tamica L. Robinson is the pastor. Sylvia Perry To Speak At Mt. Zion On April 22 Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street, Mocksville, will have the Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry of Mainville AME Zion 801 North on Pino Road. The menu will include country ham, sausage, grits, red­ eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, homemade bis­ cuits, bake apples, orange juice and coffee. The country ham is the same as that is served at the Daniel Boone Inn in Boone. Breakfast This Saturday At Salem Methodist Church Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, April 21 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 donated to Matthew 25 Ministries of Harmony. The church is on Davie Academy Road southeast of 1-40. Yard Sale This Saturday At Holy Cross Lutheran Holy Cross Lutheran Church will hold a yard sale to benefit Relay for Life on Saturday, April 21 from 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. at the church, 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville. Household items, clothing, furniture, and much more will be available. In case of rain, the items will be indoors. Autism Awareness Service Danny Crouse Bringing Elvis Show To Davie Elvis has been sited at Farmington Community Center and will return this Friday, April 20, for a com­ mand performance. Elvis impersonator, Dan­ ny Crouse, will be there. He is from Kernersville and has always had a love for music and the entertainment busi­ ness. He plays the piano and guitar and studied music under Joan Jacobowski, professor of music at Sa­ lem College. He has won the first-place award as "Best Male Vocalist” at the “Southeast Talent Exposi­ tion" and has a recording contract with Platinum Plus Records in Nashville, Tenn. He is also represented by Marilyn’s: The Profession­ al Model and Talent Agency in Greensboro. His hobbies include out­ door sports and studying martial arts. He loves to sing and perform all types of mu­ sic. His specialties are Elvis Danny Crouse as Elvis. North Davie Festival Chorus A ‘Superior’ Church as the guest speaker at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 22. The host pastor is Bishop James Ijames. Yard Sale Friday, Saturday At Concord Methodist Church Concord United Methodist Church on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, is getting set for its annual yard sale. There will be treasures and maybe some collectibles on Friday, April 20 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. and Saturday, April 21 from 8 a.m .-noon. Breakfast This Saturday At Wesley Chapel UMC Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will serve breakfast from 6:30 -10 a.m. on Saturday, April 21. Wes­ ley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington just off of NC Sunday At 2nd Presbyterian Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church will host its second autism awareness service at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, April 22. Dress casual and show support and offer prayers for those with autism. Guest Minister To Speak Sunday At Erwin Temple The morning worship at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf will begin with the praise leaders rendering songs. The morning message will be given by the pastor, the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. and the men's choir will sing under the direction of Minister of Music Harold Moore. Lunch will be served at 1:30 in the fellowship hall. Af­ ternoon worship will begin at 3. Guests will be the Rev. Calvin E. Smith with choir and congregation from First Missionary Baptist Church of Thomasville. and Tom Jones but he also performs top 40s and beach music. With respect to coun­ try music, he performs trib- utes to Johnny Cash. Way- Ion Jennings and Conway Twitty. He has an appreci ation for gospel music. He has performed up and down the East Coast from Virginia to Myrtle Beach, S.C. Doors open at 6 p.m with the show stalling at 7 Hamburgers and hotdogs will be sold prior to the show beginning. There is a $6 cover charge at the door. WE 1 BORNLaw Ion Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties 1*4 * A- > r -w . ____\___ hut 300 S. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 jonwelbornlaw. • 336-751-0207 com 1 The North Davie Middle School Festival Chorus scored superiors in performance and sightreading during Music Performance Adjudi­ cation at Christ United Methodist Church In Greensboro on Thursday, March 22. The chorus sang “The Ash Grove" by Linda Spevacek and “Cirandeiro" arranged by Brad Green. Members include, from left: front - Bailey Drane, Sammie Sawrey, Emma Dunn, Skylar Lind­ sey, AJ Jones, Arasely Santamaria, Faith Elmore, Samantha Esparza, Miranda Esparza, Ashley Tatem, Harley Anderson, and CJ Landy; middle - Caleb West, Ivan Fernandez, Ryley Hinrichs, Eleora Fernandez, Jennifer Gonzalez-Chiquito, Flor Beltran, Savannah Willard, Bryce Childress, Cameron Richardson, Corena Whittaker, and Eryn Smith; back - Director Anna Newman, Lane Sexton, Madilyn Ford, Hannah Floyd, Naomi Hellard, Hunter Dyson, Marcie Estes, Maleah Birdsong, Roxanna Barney, Savannah Gouch, and Audrey Miller. Accompanist is Joni Hanna. Early College Production Hits The Stage This Week The Davie County Early College Performing Arts Club will perform Disney's Beauty and the Beast on April 19,20, and 21. All shows and events will take place at Bethle­ hem United Methodist Church in the Family Life Center. The church is at 321 Redland Road in Ad­ vance. Thursday night and Friday night, tickets are available at the door for $10 for adults and $5 for children. Saturday, April 21 there will be two special events. The first is a character tea party at 10 a.m. for young children. The cast will serve, visit, and take photos with guests. The cast will also perform musical numbers from the show. Reservations are required and tickets are $10. For the character tea party, tickets are only required for the young guests, guardians do not require tickets. Saturday evening at 6 will be a dinner theater performance. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. and the final performance will begin at 7. The menu will be meat loaf, marinara chicken, green beans, mac­ aroni and cheese, salad, bread and dessert. Reser­ vations are required. Tickets are $20 for adults and $12 for children. Contact Benita Finney 336-671- 0343 for information and reservations. Thursday and Friday’s performances start at 7 p.m. ANTIQUES & COUECIlBIfS Sat, April 21,10:0(1™ 3551 Vienna Dozier Rd., Pfafftown The 40 Year Collection of Krista Leinbach Casper Whiskey Shotglass - Knights Templar Sword - Roseville Vase - Glassware - Pottery - Furniture - Tools - Toys - Farm and Garden - Tobacclana ■ Vintage Advertising ■ Walnut Cove Honey Jar - Brass Gas Lights - Flreklng - Carnival Glass - Fenton - Joe Camel Neon - Pepsi & Coke • Cast Iron - TONS MORE I PAYMENT TERMS: LIVE FLOOR BIDDERS PAY NO BUYERS PREMIUM! Pay with Cash - Check - Visa - MasterCard - Debit Card. Absentee and phone bids add 20% Buyer's Premium. LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER/ BROKER / APPRAISER TODD A. LEINBACH "THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" (336) 764-5146 or 011(336)416-9614 NCA1.»5871 NCAFL»6856 NCREBL«I99922 WWW.AuctionZip.com (enter ID #5969) 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 The Early College cast for Disney’s Beauty and the Beast gets ready for this weekend’s performances. • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! MOCKSVILLE IVIfamily dentistry Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 7 Iniwlwor* piowJer toi Cigna, Metlifa, Oelta Dental, and Aetna. Most other awurances filed nt a courtesy. 53-6630. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 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-1:00 p.m. www.nrstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 20 Years of Service in Our Community. ThankYou. 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 3 DAY AUCTION April 28"', May 5% May 12"’ * 10:00 AM The Collection of Larry Bass Smith (deceased) 1744 Koontz Rd„ Lexington, NC 27292 Ford Tractors, Tractor Parts, 3 RT. Equipment, Ford Cars, Parts, Oliver Crawlers & Crawler Parts, Shop Equipment, Wood Working Equipment, Coca Cola Clock Collection TRACTORS-APRIL 28th: 2) 1954 Ford 600,1957 Ford 841,1948,51,52 8N Fords I960 641 Ford, 971 Ford with power steering, (41 Ford tractors for parts. Sears Roebuck Tractor, (2) Toro Golf Course Tractors, Oliver Crawler & Crawler parts TRACTOR PARTS - All 3 Days: 8N Ford motors, 600 Ford tractor motor, Draw P..m. Stabilizer Bars, Carburetors, Fenders, Grills, Lift Arms, Top Links. 8N low Boy Jack, Running boards, Hoods, Bumpers, 8N Ford tool Box, Seats, Front & Back Wheels, Rims and Tires, Starters, Stabilizer Kits, Hood Side Panels, Ford Manuals, Fuel tanks, Radiators, PTO over run dutch, Swinging draw bars, head lights, work lights, leveling arms, tractor pie weighs, many, many, other not listed CARS & CAR PARTS-MAY 5th: 1961 Ford Falcon Tudor, one owner Starlight blue 6 cyl. Deluxe trim, Fordomtic radio heater undercoated 1937 Ford 2 door-(NRi, 1964,65 Mustang car parts, 1965 GMC Pickup step side, short bed (NR) with running boards, 289 Ford motor 2 barrel, (2) Ford 289 small block motor, 302 Oiler Ford motor small block, Holman Moody 6 cyl 3 carb high performance, original new Holman Moody Value Covers, Cobra Powered by Ford value covers service manuals, 1964 Mustang hood, shift knobs, engine heads & manifolds, Ford rear endcomplete, block. Pick up small block, bed rails, Ford transmission, Carburetors. Mustang Parts: back-up lights, bumper, mirrors, door panels, catch panel, 65 grills, grill trim, 65-66 seat trim, 65-66 side vents, seat, assorted box of 37 Ford gauges, 37 Ford crank support 37 Ford rear fenders, Grant GT steering wheel, misc. flat head engines and many other items. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS - All 3 Paw; Push gas mowers garden tillers. Gas Pumps, small gas engines, gas station Kerosene tank, hand fuel pumps, Hydraulic cylinders, Utility trailers, Tandem trailers, lawn trailers, light poles, Chipper & Shredder, Galvanized tubs, four wagon wheels, wheelbarrows, misc. lumber, t post. Hand log splitter, clevis, log chains, binders, Dale Earnhardt posters, Atlantic Gas Globe, Coca Cola camera & clock collection along with many other items not listed. WOOD WORKING EQUIPMENT - MAY 5th: Central Machinery, Craftsman DeWalt 12'Cut-off saw, DeWalt Rockwell Drill, MaxiMal Layth, Sears Roebuck 12" Planner 314 Craftsman Planner, Porta Cable & Craftsman Router, Craftsman table saw 10‘, Craftsman band saw, Dust Collector,Radial Arm saw, 14" planner, Craftsman 12" band saw, Craftsman 4" jointer, 6" belt sander, (2) 6" jointers (Central Machinery), 7, Craftsman planner and many other items not listed.SHOP EQUIPMENT - MAY 12th: Miller Welder AC DC model 250, Lincoln Elec. AC DC Welder, wire feed welders, welding tables, welding tools and rods, Drill Press, Impact Sockets, Air compressor, Dust Collection system, Tool/Shop Cabinets, pipe clamps, table vise, Heavy duty engine hoist, Chain Hoists, tool boxes, tire changer, metal gas cans, metal funnels, Lathe & milling machine, Craftsman sander, Elec key maker, timing light, Pedestal roller stand and grinders, floor jacks, Torch sets and tanks, welding helmets, auto analyzer complete, creepers, shelving, gear wrenches, socket sets, hand trucks, lots of air tools, Ridged pipe wrenches, c clamps, screw driver sets, railroad jacks, assorted multlmers, calipers and voltage detector, air tire changer, acetylene tanks, air regulator, pipe threader (Diesel), hand band saw, valve spring tool, Voltage/Amp OHM meter, anvils, Chain saws, Shop Vac, Jack Stands, wood chisels, pipe clamps, pedestal grinder, soldering tools, scroll, cop saw, hammers, nail guns, Sawzall, buffers, bolt cutters, pipe benders, hammer drills, folding ladders, elec. Staplers, Scroll saws, biscuit jointers, heavy duty drills, drill bits, miter saw, chop saw, pipe wrenches, tin snips, Dremel tools, Horizontal metal band saw, pedestal roller stands, chain fall, mechanics tools, generator, tool boxes, wheel pullers, Briggs and Stratton manuals, electric motors, Daxton tap & die sets, Craftsman reciprocating saw, David White transit (Nivel-transito), 20" diamond cutting blades, hand portable rivet tool, hammers, wood chisels, 4 shelf racks, belt sander, shop air hose, frame puller, drain cleaners, valve grinder, mechanics tool box and tools, ratchets and sockets sets, cordless drills,engine stand, breaker bar, paint guns, grinding wheels and many other items not listed. 3PT EQUIPMENT - APRIL 28th: Long Backhoe (like new), Fertilizer Spreaders, Rotary Tiler, John Deere Horse drawn Sickle Mower, Box blades 7-Scrape Blade, Ford Boom poles, Disc Harrows, 1 row Cultivator, 2 Row Fertilizer Distributor, Cord Wood Saws & belts, Corn Planters, Oliver grain drill horse drawn, finishing mowers, Ford, Ferguson & Dearborn Sickle Mowers, 1,2,3&,4,bottom Disc (Ford, Dearborn & Ferguson), post hole augers, scoop pans, sub soiler, harrows, bog harrows, Carry-all's, front end loaders, potato plows, disc plows, (4) Finishing mowers, (6) Bush hogs and many, many other Items not listed. TERMS: Payment due in full day of Auction by Cash, Credit Card or Checks. No out of state checks. Everything sold AS IS WHERE IS, Announcements made day of auction takes presents over all other written materials. For pictures go to www.auctionzip.com # 16902 Sale Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL# 6273 Auctioneer: Arthur Bostick NCAL# 1365 191 Jones Rd„ Mocksville, NC • Phone 336-492-5992 | B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 Clarksbury United Methodist Church welcomes six youth as full members of the church last Sunday as they were confirmed through profession of their faith in Jesus Christ. Two of the six were also baptized. The group completed a 13-week confirmation class last week Dateline April 20-21 Yard sale, Concord Method­ ist, Cherry Hill Rd. at NC801, Mocksville. 8 a ,m .-2 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m .-noon Saturday. Saturday, April 21 BrcakfastforSupperforStella Ledbetter, 5-7 p.m., Center Methodist, US 64 W,, Mocks­ ville, near 1-40 Exit 168. Breakfast, Wesley Chapel Methodist, Pino Rd., Mocks­ ville, 6:30-10 a.m. Country ham, sausage, grits, gravies, eggs, homemade biscuits, bake apples,OJ and coffee. Country breakfast, Salem Methodist, off Davie Acad­ emy Rd. near 1-40, Mocks­ ville,6-IOa.m. Biscuits,ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Pancakes on request. 75% of proceeds to Matthew 25 Ministries of Harmony. Yard sale, Holy Cross Lutheran. 1913 US 601 S„ Mocksville, 8 a.m,-2 p.m. Benefits Relay for Life. Household items, clothing, furniture and more. Religion Sunday, April 22 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 19,2018 - BI3 VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS County Line Salem Methodist To Host Breakfast This Saturday By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Last Friday and Saturday were beautiful days, but last Sunday afternoon much of the Piedmont was hit with severe storms and torna­ does. Guilford and Rock­ ingham counties had exten­ sive damage and a man was killed in Guilford when a tree fell on his car. We are thankful that County Line was spared severe damage. As our photos show, last Sunday morning was a joyful time of worship at Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church. Six of the youth professed publicly their faith in Jesus Christ and committed to follow His teachings in their lives. We praise God for these young folks making this most im­ portant decision in their lives. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. The 75% OFF All BEDS and DOORS (Excludes Lowes Items) Restore 1 STORE HOURS*** I TUES. - FRI. 9am-5pm&SAT. 9am-4pm~l 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 1 ^(across from O'Reilly Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 group invites everyone to join them as Mary Jo Lew­ is presents a program on the World Crafts Ministry sponsored by the Southern Baptist Women on Mission: Its Vision and Offer for an Income with Dignity and Hope of Everlasting Life to Every Person on Earth. A new "The Next 56 Days" class, a health and nutrition program, began Thursday of last week at Clarksbury Methodist. The class meets at 6:30 p.m. each day in the fellowship hall. Begin your weekend with a breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 21. Pro­ ceeds will benefit church projects and Matthew 25 of Harmony. Gene Tutterow of Ridge Road will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor­ ship service Sunday, April 22 at Calvary Baptist. Piney Grove AME Zion will celebrate the Spiritu­ al Choir anniversary with a service at 3 p.m. Sunday. Church members invite ev­ eryone to join them for an afternoon of gospel music presented by the Spiritual Choir and other area choirs. The V-Point Ruritans invite everyone for an af­ ternoon of bingo at 1 p.m. Thursday, April 26 at the V-Point Building. Enjoy great fellowship, refresh­ ments, and bingo with priz­ es for everyone. Upcoming communi­ ty events include an open house from 3-5 p.m. Sat­ urday, April 28 at the new Matthew 25 building in Har­ mony; "Musicians Appre­ ciation Service" at 11 a.m. Sunday, April 29, at Piney Grove AME Zion; gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 29, at Society Baptist; Cool Spring High School Alumni Association annual dinner meeting Saturday, May 5, in the school gym; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 5 at the V-Point Building; "Family Day Celebration" Sunday, May 6, at Clarksbury Meth­ odist; and Harmony High School Alumni Association annual dinner meeting Sat­ urday, May 12. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Billy Joe Brown, who died Monday of last week at his home. He was born in 1945 in Iredell County to the late Frank and Ruby Cleary Brown of County Line. He was reared on US 64 West about .3 mile west of Ridge Road and at­ tended Cool Spring High School with siblings Benny and Betty. He and wife, the former Judith Shuler, made their home in Davie County. Billy was a fisherman and NASCAR fan. A graveside service was held Thursday of last week at Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Ed Bamhardt remains hospitalized at Iredell Me- The Salem United Methodist Men invite every­ one for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 21. The buffet includes country ham, sausage, tenderloin, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Do­ nations are accepted. Shop the bazaar table for a dessert or hand-crafted item. Proceeds bene­ fit Matthew 25 in Harmony and church projects. Above, the usual first arrival Larry Hayes enjoys the food and fellowship with family and friends. morial. Renny Holton is recuperating at home. Alice C. Waugh remains at Brian Center of Statesville while awaiting surgery. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Ed, Renny, Alice, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the fami­ ly of Billy as they adjust to life without him. Remem­ ber in prayer Melanie Carter West Walker and family; her father Jimmy Carter died last week. Also, remember in prayer the many families who were affected by the severe storms last Sunday afternoon For news and memories to share, call Shirley or text on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotniail.com. WE PROVIDE OUR PATIENTS WITH SAFE & EFFECTIVE OUTPATIENT ANESTHESIA Jacob’s Western Store Your Work/Westem Boot Store. • % FEATURING this week is the Ladies Canvas Shoe by Advances In anesthesia, coupled with our extensive training, allow lor the delivery ol sale, cost effective, convenient and minimally stressful oral, implant or facial surgical care 'Advanced Oral \ & Facial Surgery J OF THE TRIAD Get the peace of mind that d with taking care of Funeral 1 Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment 1 options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Teresa G. Blggerataff, DOS, MD D, Wesley Paiket II. DDS.MD 122 East Klnderton Way | Bermuda Run, NC O 336-998-3300 | www.aofstriad.com Over 140 styles of western boots Over 40 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC * “704-278-4973 n Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. Call Carol Lewallenfor a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home 2951 Reynolds Road, Winston-Salem (Dignity) 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Qemmons ■MM ■MMI www.YORKAUCTION.mm “NO BUYER’S PREMIUM” on site AUCTION Sat. April 28 @ 10 AM John Watkins (John is selling his fine home & downsizing) 258 Vanzant Rd. * Mocksville, N.C. from 1-40 exit H168 (Mocksville. NC), lake Hwy. 64 W. for +/- 2 m„ then Left on to Vanzant Rd. for +/- '/; m. J.D. 870 Diesel Tractor, 28 hp, +/- 875 hrs. 2004 Coachmen 54 wheel Camper 14 ft. Trailer * 4 person QCA Spa nice clean Furniture Antiques * Household Items Guns * Safes * Hunting & Fishing Items Power & Hand Shop Tools Yard & Garden Tools * Yard Art Horace B. York, Inc. & www.YORKAUCTION .com 336-682-1648 • Harmony, NC ncaltt 74,236,6191 ** since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 yorkauction@yadtel.net a); Its Stress Awareness Month. Let us help you De-Stress! I Calming iTotion & Get a FREE Moisturizer .15% OFF Candle Warmer iPluggablcs15% OFF Select Bath Products 15% OFF Candle Berry Tarts & Car Fresheners Creations ‘'Xi'wfif Tanning Salon & Local Crajis 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC facebook (Behind Sonic tdf next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.nicnuareations.com Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W.,# 101 Mocksville Allstate You’re in good hands. Aolo Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry Io speak at Ml, Zion Holiness. Mill St.. Mocksville, al 3 p.m. Autism awareness service, 9:30 a.m.. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, Pine Si. Saturday, April 28 International Tea, St. John AME Zion, 145 Martin I.u- Iher King Jr. Road, Mocksville, noon-2 p.m, Special Events Saturday, April 21 Shredding event by Bermuda Run Garden Club,9 a.m.-noon alBRTownHall, l2()Kinderton Blvd. off US 158 $5 cash per paper grocery bag Proceeds Io community programs, 336- 650-5518. William R. Davie Fire Dept. spring fling, 50th anniver­ sary,9a.m.-2 p.m., US 601 N., Mocksville.Giant slide forkids. show cars, lire trucks, tractors, food, music, crafts, vendors, face painting. United Way Day of Caring, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Harm i ng - ton Community Center, 1723 Farmington Rd. Help package food for Davie residents. 336- 751-0313. Free trash drop off. Davie County Landfill, Dalton Road. Mocksville. Friday, April 27 Relay for Life Survivor Din­ ner, 6 p.m , Blaise Baptisl, Mocksville. Call Teresa ('ouch at 336-492-2966 or Betty Shultz, at 336 978-7343. Saturday, April 28 Free e-recycling, Davie County Landfill, Dalton Road, Mocks­ ville. Wednesday, May 16 Stepping Up Initiative, I 3 p.m.. Davie County Courthouse lobby, aim to reduce number of people in jail with mental illness. Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club, ev­ ery third Tuesday, playground/ shclterat Rich Park.Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library 10a.m Story lime, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, II 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. Spay-Ncuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County,afford­ able spay-neuler.surgery for cats and dogs, Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.ofeach month, I & 4 p.m.. EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622 Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 pm. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost S4 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 lin6 Children Will Suffer Abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandi@thedragonf1yhouse.com .' Come Find Out Why They Call It'1 f nK Bowman Gray Stadium Racing Begins Its 70th Season 'Ft/SsH Admission 12 and Older-$10 Ages 6 through 11 -$2 Children under 6 - FREEI Gates open for practice at 6 BESKSSflK) Fans’ Prize: From the Petty Museum, a Signature Charlie One Horae hat autographed by Richard Petty www.BowmanGrayRacing.com 336-723-1819 PLENTYlOFjFREE PARKING 200 Lap 1111111^:1 Modified Race each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg.. 1958 US 60 IS., every third Sat., 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 al WalMart. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Vil­ lage Museum. 14 Church Si , Tursdays, 1-4 p.m.. lours also available by appt .Call 284-6040 Storytimes. al Davie Co Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m.,main library. Meetings Thursday, April 19 Clarksville Democratic pre­ cinct meeting, Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church, 4462 NC801 N„ Mocksville. 7 p.m. Saturday, May 5 Farmington Community As­ soc. annual meeting. 12:30 p.m.. tours; I p.m.. Cinco de Mayo themed refreshments. 2 p.m . volunteer recognition. 2:30.annual meeting and voting for new board members. Seniors All activities take place at Bobby HI. Knight Senior.Serv ices Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, April 20 Adult Coloring with Donna. 10 a.m.. with Donna Harris. Tuesday, April 24 Spring Party, 2 p.m Refresh ments. Senior variety show. Thursday, April 25 Sharing & Caring, I p.m. Bring handwork or portable project to fellowship and craft to make projects to give to those in need. Wednesday, May 2 Necklace craft, I p in. Instruc­ tor: Beverly Aguirre. Hinal Bead. $5. Register by April 26. Friday, May 4 Looking Forward - Living Forward. 10 a m., explore a fulfilling life. Speakers. Dave Abrams and Jessica Smith. Register by April 27. Tuesday, May 8 Hot Topics in Estate Plan­ ning, 10:45 a,m. Speaker, Lynne Hicks. Memory Cafe, 5:30 p.m. So­ cial gathering for persons with dementia and their caregivers. Register by May 4. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I pin. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W 11:30 a.m.,Th.& Fri.. II a m., lunch served daily. Quilting (.'lub, e\ ery Monday. SKII’BO,Wednesdays, I pm Scrapbooking.every 2nd Tues­ day, 2 p.m Sr. Book ('lub,e\ ery third Tues of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 am 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, Hriduys, 9:45 a.m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon -I'hurs 8am til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a in. til 4:30p.m &.Sat.9a.m.til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a m til 12 p.m 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 Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ol the publication week Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Mam St. across from the Fork Baptist Student Ministries GOLFTOURNAMENT April 28,2018 PUDDING RIDGE GOLF COURSE Teams of 4 = $240 12:30 PM Lunch • 2:00 Tee Time Prizes for 1”, 2nd, & 3"1 place Raffle Prizes, Gift Bags for each player Savings and personalized care help the medicine \ EA"ejrT go down. Our knowledgeable and dependable pharmacists are committed to helping you feel better and save better • Wc accept most health plans and offer low-cost c • 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. 0AVIE ISCOUNT RUGS MMMMMMI ipays Davie Discount Drugs 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE NC 27014 <. 3362842537 <f> DAVIEDRUGS.COM Health Mart. * DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 19,2018 • B15B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19, MIS LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Joyce Rosa­ mond Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caroli­ na, 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, P.A., 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, P.A. P.O. Box 687 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: March 29, April 5,12,19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate of RICHARD W.SMOLOWE, 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 29,2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar o, 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 2FERNCLIFF 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 S. 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 30316 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 of 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin­ istrator of the Estate o, 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 of the Estate of David Daniel Motley 866 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 29, April 5,12,19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of ARTHUR C. RATLEDGE, JR., deceased, late of 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 on or before the 5th day of July, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment. This the 5th day of April, 2018. Aushante Melendez, Executor of the Estate of Arthur C. Ratledge, Jr. 4402 Hwy. 801 N., Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of KAY FRAN­ CES DRUM, (a/k/a Kay F. Drum; Kay Safley Drum), deceased, late of 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 on or before the 5th day of July, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment. This the 5th day of April, 2018. James D. Williams Co-Executor of the Estate 236 Bonkln Lake Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Robert D. Rogers, Co-Executor of the Estate 569 Sheffield Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of Dorothy Wallbrown, deceased, late of Wake 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 on or before the 5th day of July, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment. This the 5th day of April, 2018. Hubert Witte, Administrator of the Estate Submit.clalmsoLpaymenlsJo; Robert Cansler, Esq. PO Box 2122 Concord, NC 28026-2122 Publish: April 5,12,19,26 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17CvD207 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Steven Caldwell Foster TO: Steven Caldwell Foster 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: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in Chaffin Street the northeast corner of Lot No. 4 and running thence East 86 4 feet to an iron stake; thence North 22 degs. East 61 feet to an iron stake; thence West 120.3 feet to an iron stake in Chaffin Street; thence South 2 degs. West with Chaffin Street to the BEGIN­ NING CORNER and being Lot No. 3 in Map of J.A. Foster's Lots, as surveyed and platted by A, L. Bowles. Surveyor on February 19,1948. NCDOTTO HOLD PUBLIC MEETING APRIL 19 REGARDING PROPOSALTO WIDEN 1-40 FROM WEST OF N.C. 801 TO WEST OF HARPER ROAD DAVIE AND FORSYTH COUNTIES STIP Project No: 1-0911 The N.C. Department of Transportation is proposing to widen 1-40 from west of N.C. 801 in Davie County to west of Harper Road in Forsyth County. The purpose of this meeting is to provide interested citizens the opportunity to review maps of the project, ask questions and provide feedback. The open-house public meeting will be held in the Granary Building at WinMock at Kinderton, located at 168 E. Kinderton Way in Bermuda Run from 4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. on Thursday, April 19,2018 Interested citizens may attend at any time between 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Please note that there will not be a formal presentation. NCDOT representatives will display maps and be available to answer questions and receive comments. Project maps are available online at http://www.ncdot.aov/orqiects/ publicmeetinqs/. For additional information, please contact NCDOT Design Build Project Engineer Malcom Watson, P.E. by phone at (919) 707-6614 or by email at mcwatsonOncdot.gov. NCDOT will provide auxiliary aids and services under the Americans with Disablities Act for disabled persons who wish to participate in this workshop. Anyone requiring special services should contact NCDOT Senior Public Involvement Officer Diane Wilson by phone at (919) 707- 6037 or by email at pdwilson10ncdot.gov as early as possible so that arrangements can be made. Persons who speak Spanish and do not speak English, or have a limited ability to read, speak or understand English, may receive interpretive services upon request prior to the meeting by calling 1 -800-481 -6494. Aquellas personas que hablan espahol y no hablan ingles, o tienen limitaciones para leer, hablar o entender inglbs, pondrlan recibir servicios de interpretacion si los solicitan antes de la reuni6n llamando al 1-800-481-6494. Being all of that parcel de­ scribed in a deed recorded in Book 120, Page 228. Also being identified as Parcel ID# J5010A0013, Davie County Tax Office. Address: 170 Williams Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchas­ er a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the in­ terests and equities of redemp­ tion of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed, You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 23, 2018 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of March 26,2018, Richard J. Kania Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: April 12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM AR­ THUR MOORE, deceased, late of 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 on or before the 12th day of July, 2018 or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Im­ mediate payment, This the 12th day of April, 2018. Pamela M. Gray, Executrix of the Estate 540 Rabbit Farm Trail Advance, NC 27006 Publish: April 12,19,28; May 3 NOTICE OF SEBVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 18CVD153 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Phyllis A. Blackmon, Unknown Spouse of Phyllis A. Blackmon, Yvonne Lyons, Unknown Spouse of Yvonne Lyons, Unknown Heirs at Law of Joesceaphus Lyons, III, a/k/a Unknown heirs of Joe Sceaphus Lyons Jr., Bryan C. Thompson, Administrator, Wil­ liam Brock, Lienholder, Davie County Hospital, Lienholder, a/k/a Davie Medical Center, a/k/a Davie County Emergency Health Corporation, State of North Carolina, Lienholder, Quality Oil Company, LLC, Lienholder, Martin & Van Hoy LLP, Lienholder TO: Phyllis A. Blackmon, Unknown Spouse of Phyllis A. Blackmon, Yvonne Lyons, Unknown Spouse of Yvonne Lyons, Unknown Heirs at Law of Joesceaphus Lyons, III, a/k/a Unknown heirs of Joe Sceaphus Lyons Jr., Bryan C. Thompson, Ad­ ministrator, William Brock, Lienholder, Davie County Hospital, Lienholder, a/k/a Davie Medical Center, a/k/a Davie County Emergency Health Corporation, State of North Carolina, Lienholder, Quality Oil Company, LLC, Lienholder, Martin & Van Hoy LLP, Lienholder 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: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your Interest in the property described as follows: BEING all of that tax par­ cel bearing Parcel Number B50000005701, and NC PIN 5843 54 1805 in the Davie County Tax Department, and being a 2.21 acre parcel, more or less, with an address of 294 Pineville Road, and bounded as follows: On the east by Seven Springs Estate (NC PIN 5843 54 4810) and McDaniels (5843 54 2486); on the north by Seven Springs Estate (5843 55 9238); on the west by Fowler (5843 44 9696); and on the south by Pineville Road. And being that portion of the property conveyed to Nellie Ly­ ons by deed recorded in Book 47, Page 227 which is east of the parcel described in Book 63, Page 123. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchas­ er a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the in­ terests and equities of redemp­ tion of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 30, 2018 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of April 10,2018. Richard J, Kania Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: April 19,26, May 3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of CHARLIE HOLT HOWELL, 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 July 19,2018, (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 19th day of April, 2018 TOMMIE DOBY 487 Briar Creek Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 19,26; May 3,10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of GORDON C. SMITH, 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 19,2018, (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 19th day of April, 2018. LAURA W. JOHNSON, Executor of the Estate 837 Kentwood Circle Statesville, NC 28677 Publish: April 19,28; May 3,10 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: #418, Rachel Hammel #133, Frank Stalker #97, Teresa Phillips #65, Tina Myers #8, Mark Johnson #102, Crystal Brown #208, Orlando Easter Household items. No personal checks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: May 4, 2018 AT 12:00 NOON 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publish: April 19,26 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE RE­ QUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Stat­ utes of North Carolina and pur­ suant to Section 8-3.97 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Com­ missioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 1, 2018 to hear the following items: Zoning Text Amendment. The Board will review a text amend­ ment to the Zoning Ordinance in 8-3,8.2 Additional Conditions: Accessory Communication Antennae, 8-3.8.66 Wireless Telecommunication Facilities, 8-3.3 5 Table of Uses, 8-3.10.3 Definitions regarding Wireless Telecommunication. All parties and interested cit­ izens shall have an opportu­ nity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob­ tain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services De­ partment, 298 E Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­ phone at (336) 753-6050. Publish: April 19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utor of the Estate of Carol Kim- mer Stoud, 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 19,2018, (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 19th day of April, 2018. James Randall Stroud Executor of the Estate 1800 Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 19,26; May 3,10 • Fully Insured / u'jj • Tree Work & Tree Removal 1 • Trimming & Thinning J "FreeEstimates fef • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford HOWARD REALTY W 5BA charming country 2 story wfowa family areas on main level. FP in hing room $164,500 eatured Listings Private 2 ac, wooded Wg. ste Perfect lor a basement home'Small stream 4 peed property $19,500 . '. . J'* WA ft Gsta Wifey OwrtBtortMtoafe Mas# Safe Slurdry.IrjeBRcnirarlMl $209,500 Walmar, S MO Total road It is 660' $200,000 330S. SafebuiySt, Mocksville ■ 336-751-3538 kaMM HMM Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm 704-797 Didn't receive DAVIE and CLEMMONS Email: dassads@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 Auctions Deals & Bargains Domestic Pets Job Opportunities AIRLINES ARE HIRING Get FAA approved hands on Avia­ tion training. Financial aid for qual­ ified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Insti­ tute Ol Maintenance 866-441-6890 Education FTCC Fayetteville Technical Com­ munity College is now accepting applications for the following posi­ tions MEDICAL OFFICE ADMIN­ ISTRATION INSTRUCTOR For detailed intormation and to apply, please visit our employment portal al:https://faytechcc.peopleadmin. com/ Human Resources Office Phone: (910) 678-7342 Internet: http://www.faytechcc.edu An Equal Opportunity Employer TAX SEIZURE AUCTION Sat­ urday, April 28 ®10am. 201 S. Central Ave., Locust, NC. Selling Seized Property tor NC Depart­ ment of Revenue due to Unpaid Taxes. 2007 Lexus RX350, 1984 Corvette. 1971 Airstream. 1963 Ford Galaxle, other Vans, SUVs, Trucks, New Tools. 704-791-8825 nca,5479 www.ClassicAuclions. com Garage Sales Executive Cleaning FT cleaner needed. 7am-4pm - 5 days/wk. NCDL required. Forklift exp. helpful, Mocks­ ville area. Contact Steve Col- Herat 336-708-8755 Other Lawn Maintenance Supervisors & Laborers Advance. 107 N Hemingway Ct. NEIGHBORHOOD SALES, Satur­ day, April 21,8am-4pm. COVING­ TON CREEK on Hwy 801 South betweon Hwy 158 & 64.Child- adult, tools, furniture & MORE. Concord United Methodist Church, Mocksville, 161 Cherry Hill Rd. Benefit Yard Sale, Frl, 4/20 8am- 2pm & Sat. 4/21 8am-12pm. Ben­ efit for Carol & Jerry Jones. Mocksville, 172 Pepperstone Dr. YARD SALE, Saturday, April 21,7 am-Noon. Lots of like new items. Rain or shine. Mocksville. 583 Fred Lanier Rd. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Saturday. April 4/21, 8am-until. Hardware & garage items, lots of kids' books & boys' clothing, toys, homegoods. LOTS ol new Pokemon • cards, mat, etc. New handmade items, small aquarium & accessories and more, Experience only to apply Valid driver’s license a must. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land-Tek GMS 336-998-9340. Meade Telestar Telescope Telescope with tripod, software and instruction manual. Like new. Call 336-284-2502 $100 00 Porch Rockers Two wooden porch rocking chairs with matching metal table Cash only. 704-630-0192 $60.00 Pull Behind Yard Sweeper Almost new 42 inch 704-754- 0509 $100 00 Stainless Flatware Custom Design 6 complete sets plus extra pieces, total 35 pieces. Valued at $120. Selling for $25 704-855-8353 Troy Blit push mower with bagger Like new. Must see 21" cut $120 obo. 704-797-1215 WOMEN'S PLUS SIZE CLOTHES 41 pieces XL-3X. $82. Texts only 980-234-5957 Misc. Equipment & Supplies SAWMILLS front only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any di­ mension In slock ready Io ship! FREE Info/DVD. www.Noiwood- Sawmills.com 1 -800 -567-0404 Ext 300N Want to Buy Merchandise Lost & Found FOUND small black male dog wearing collar Found corner ol Gheen 8 Woodleaf Rd Sat, 4/14 (looks like 1 long-haired chihuahua) 704-213-3446 I Small, black & brown, shaggy hair. Black collar. Named Pepper. Last seen Joe/Cedar Grove Church Rd. area Monday. April 9.336-354-6349 Real Estate Homes For Sale Stunning NC Mtn Views New log cabin on nearly 2 ac. Features vault ceilings, fireplace, hdwd floors. Ig. screened porch, Vi basement. Only $189,900 (828) 286-2981 Land For Sale Deals & Bargains Auctions & Sales Auctions 185+/-Acres of Cropland & Tim­ ber in Oriental, NC in Pamlico County up for Auction, Online wl Bid Center, Bogins Closing'4/25 at 2pm, ironhorseauction.com, 800.997.2248. NCAL 3936 AUCTION; TRACTOR. BACK- HOE, IMPLEMENTS, Tools, Shop-Power Equipment, Boats, Specialty & Marine Equip- ment-ONLINE ONLY AUC­ TION. Bidding Ends APRIL 24 ®6;00PM-Morehead City, NC www.HouseAuctionCompany.com 252-729-1162 NCAL#7889 Commercial Building & Tracts ol Crop & Timber Land in Duplin & Sampson Counties up tor Auction, Online w/Bid Center, Begins Clos­ ing 4/26 at 2pm. Ironhorseauction. com, 800 9972248, NCAL 3936 Aluminum toolbox forS-10or Ranger pickup. Excellent condi­ tion. $75 704-534-4772 Bounty Hunter Metal Detector Bounty Hunter Pioneer 202 Metal Detector. Excellent condition only used 2-3 times. Call 336-284- 2502 $75.00 Cherry wood Sleigh Wall Clock $300,704-932-1089 Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Swoden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Freshwater Rods & Reels All 4 tor $35 704-278-9527 Front Truck Hitch Fits 2009 Tahoe or older. Never used. Holds fishing basket. 704- 754-0509 $125 00 HP Photosmart Printer All-in-one Copier/scannor 704-957-0214 $60 LG 2.1 Soundbar wireless subwoofer, remote, book, Bluetooth, Dolby Digital. Orig. S250. 704-855-8353 $100 00 Use Happy Jack ToneKote to restore nutrients that prevent skin allergies in dogs & cats. SMITHERMANS HARDWARE (336-766-9109) (kennelvax.com) A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trust­ ed, local experts today. Our ser­ 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 RESPONSE • TAX DEDUCTION 888-641-9690 North Carolina Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant 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 of Mind. No Long Term Contracts' Free Brochure! Call To­ day! 1-877293-5,44 Portable Oxygen Concentrator May Be Covered by Medicare' Reclaim independence and mo­ bility with the compact design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free information kit! Call 855-711-0380 Buying old furniture, 45 records, tools. Iishmg items, military, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles 704-467-526, FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CASH lor R12 cylinders or cases o, cans (312) 291-9169: www re- trigeranttinders.com 1.52 Acres for Sate in Faith City Lxnrts City water and sewage, very pri­ vate setting on wooded corner lot, Only a short walk to Faith Elementary School. Can divide tor multiple house sites. $35,000. 704-279-4830. PRICE REDUCED! Private, wooded & cleared, 13+ Acres off Fork Bix­ by Rd. Great building site. Perked with Davie County, ready to build. $96,000 OBO. Call 336-477-5154. Wanted: Real Estate All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us lor all of your basement needsl Waterproofing. Finishing, Struc­ tural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1 -800-698-9217 Domestic Pets German Shepherd puppies. Todd Buys Houses! ‘When Others Say No" Sell Now for Full Price Any Condition Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24hrs (336) 918-1116 CKC registered. 7 weeks 1st shots & worming. 3 females ($450 ea.), 2 males ($500 ea). 704-637-2046 or 704-604-5450 Apartments 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 Starts at $30/month. Call 1-800-950-1469 DISH SPECIAL! Save S480 on your TV Bill! Start­ ing at $49 99/mo FREE Next-Day Installation * FREE $50 gittcard with signup courtesy of Satellite- Deals Call 855-402-1615 GOT AN OLOER CAR. VAN OR SUV? | Do the humane thing Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-855- (’;2024 Have 10K in Debt? National Debt Relief is rated A-Plus with the BBB. You could be debt tree In 24-48 months. 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Call now for $250 i OFF your stairlif, purchase and j FREE DVD & brochure! 1-855 808- 9573 j Struggling with DRUGS or AL I CHOHOL? Addicted to PILLS’ Talk to someone who cares Call j The Addiction Hope & Help Line ' for a free assessment. 888-537- I 9106 Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450 Call 336-751-8168 [ Have an idea for an Invention/new product? We help everyday Inven­ tors try to patent and submit their - ideas lo companiesl Call Inven- < tHelp®, FREE INFORMATION' 855-648-6453 Loving married couple in NY. i wishing to adopt your precious | baby EXPENSES PAID Toll ; Free: 1.800 598 1010 or call/texl 9,4.586.2610. Email: suzannean- djeffad opt® gmall.com Switch to DIRECTV. Lock in 2-Year Price Guarantee ($50/month) w/AT&T Wireless Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks for Three Months. No Cost! Call 1-855-972-7954 Unable to work due to injury or ill ness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc.. Social Security Disability Attor­ neys' FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide 1-800-371- 1734 [Mail 2420 N St NW, Wash­ ington DC. Office Broward Co. FL (TX/NMBar)] Whether you are selling or buying, BROWSING OR CREATING, looking or booking... CLASSIFIEDS HAS IT ALL! Place Your Ad Today! 877-751 -2120 B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2018 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE o —■ UP —— r- •It’s A Tea Party Cucumber Sandwiches, Scones And More Meet School Board, State Senate Candidates gggai kO Page 11 Inside This Issue DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD 32 PAGES 0000H... 1 THAT'S RIGHT. MY SON/ YOU KNOW HOW THE MOPEL.,/THEY ALWAYS HAVE A "BEFORE" ANP AN'AFTEI?" 5H0T? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS She’s A Star Young Family Caring For Daughter With Alper’s DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER USPS 149-160 Number 16 Thursday, April 26,2018 Jesse and Mindy Ledbetter show some love to their 17-month-old daughter, Stella, who is suffering from Alper's Syndrome. . photos by Robin Snow Tundra 2018 www.1undracomies.com I By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Stella Ledbetter is a star. Sure, there are folks walking all over wearing those green t-shirts that say, “Stars for Stel­ la.” Stella, the 17-month-old daughter of Jesse and Mindy Ledbetter of Mocksville, suf­ fers from Alper’s Syndrome. Her case is severe, and the family is doing everything they can to make her happy, to treat her condition, and make others aware that there is not that much research going on concerning Alper's. They do appreciate all of the people who bought those “Stars for Stella" shirts. It helps them not only financially, but just to know they have the support of entire communities. “This is the famous one,” Jesse said, holding his daugh­ ter. “The whole community has been great.” The Ledbetters, both teach­ Free e-recycling This Saturday At Landfill Got old computers, cell phones or televisions? Drop all electronics off for free on Saturday at the Davie County Landfill on Dalton Road, Mocksville, from 7:30 a.m.-noon. It is illegal in North Car­ olina to dump electronics in the trash for a landfill. ers at Davie High School, are taking it one day at a time. Doctors have said Stella’s life expectancy is from 1 to 10 years. “I’m impressed we made it to April," Mindy said. “We just don’t know what to expect. She’s been a real good baby through it all." It started on New Year’s Eve. Like normal, they got up to give their baby, who had just turned 1, a bottle. Jesse noticed quickly that she was having a seizure. Not wanting to wait on an ambulance, they hopped in the car and hit the road to the hospital. They called 911 along the way, but didn’t want to stop. Jesse knew enough to know it was serious. Seizures usual­ ly stop. Stella’s didn't. “I knew it was bad. lt really scared me. From there, it was kind of a blur." Stella was intubated, and Please See Stella - Page 14 Mocksville, Cooleemee To Form ABC Board By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville and Cooleemee will join to form a single ABC system. The two towns had been going back and forth for a few months on details of an agree­ ment, but both have approved the latest version. It means that Mocksville will have an ABC Store, possi­ Stella and Mindy Ledbetter. bly by the end of the year. Negotiations would most likely put the store on the north­ ern side of Mocksville. After Mocksville appoints its ABC Board members, they will join the Cooleemee members to form a single board that would decide the exact location. Mocksville had considered going on its own for an ABC Store, but were told by a state official earlier this month that process would take longer and be time-consuming and expen­ sive. Once the ABC Board is established, town board mem­ bers would not be involved. The ABC Board is responsi­ ble for getting loans and other necessities for opening the new store, and the town is not liable for any debt that is incurred. The town also can’t loan the ABC Board money, said Laurie Lee, director of the local ABC BR May Get Hotel Site Near WinMock In Study By Jim Buice Enterprise Record From hotels to multi-family units, real estate was a hot topic in last Tuesday night's Bermu­ da Run Town Council meeting. First, Mayor Ken Rethmeier announced that the town had entered into an agreement to work with Development Fi­ nance Initiative after negotiat­ ing an option placed on a three- acre tract next to WinMock barn for a possible hotel. "We engaged working with DFI as part of the extension of our updated Comprehensive Plan to look towards an area in the town that's a good place for a boutique hotel because we are in need of more hotel beds," Rethmeier said. "DFI came to us and had an excellent presen­ tation. We have entered into option on a piece of property near WinMock working with the Hillsdale Group and to ex­ plore and see and what kinds of organizations we might want to entertain having come here to develop it." DFI. which is a subsidiary of the UNC School of Gov­ ernment, partners with local governments to attract private investment for transformative projects by providing special­ ized finance and development options. Rory Dowling, a senior project manager, gave a pre­ sentation on the process with a timeline calling for developing a plan and building program by late summer or fall, and identi­ fying a private partner by win­ ter 2018-19. "We have a robust list of hotel developers we think will have interest in this project,” said Dowling, who added that DTI has completed 75 engage­ ments across the state and is active in 25 to 30 communities. Please See Hotel - Page 7 board and audit division of the state alcoholic beverage com­ mission. She said the commission is involved in most aspects of opening a new store, because like the local governments, they want it to succeed. At the town’s April meet­ ing, Mayor Will Marklin asked board members to bring back names of potential ABC Board appointments. 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 Editorial Page___________ 33 Years Have Altered More Than My Hair See that young whippersnapper in the photo below? He thought he was God’s gift to journalism, wise beyond his years, able to move mountains, deflect the winds and stop the tides. He did have good hair. Guernsey colored. That was 1985. Fast forward 33 years, and most of that hair is still intact but almost snowy white. His senses of immortality and invincibility are gone. As it turns out, the mountains have actually grown taller, and the winds and tides are stronger. Maybe I was a little ob­ noxious back then when I came back to Mocksville and Clemmons to run these weekly newspapers. I began spouting free, unsolicited ad­ vice to everyone, especially the elected officials and school superintendents. I was a lot smarter then. 1 looked around the office and thought these walls would never be big enough to hold a publish­ ing empire. That was before life knocked me down a few times and I learned to respect and treasure it. That was be­ fore the recession of 2008 shuttered many of our best advertisers. That was before Facebook and the other social media outlets turned every­ one into a publisher, some with circulations to rival the newspaper. That was before people learned to shop on-line and skip the local retailers that advertised in the newspaper. That was before everyone became tethered to a cellphone and didn’t have two free hands to hold and read us. When I got my first job fresh out of college in 1975,1 was issued a manual Royal typewriter with a 100-foot roll of paper and a paste pot. If I made an error, I ripped apart the story’s stream and pasted in the correction. Times have changed. I now layout the entire Clemmons Courier. Mike Barn- hardt designs and lays out the larger Davie County Enter­ prise Record complete with scores of pictures every week. Tasks that once took many now must be done by a few a, newspapers. The length of a county commissioner meeting or the Friday night football game, however, are unchanged. They take as long as ever. Our offices that once seemed too small are now cavern­ ous at times. Staffs of newspapers across the nation have been decimated. For 10 years, we have been in survival mode. A huge chunk of the hotshot editor’s week is spent composing le­ gal notices... because that pays the bills and I had to let go the employee that once did the job. Desperate to arrest the declining revenue, newspapers have latched on to gimmicks that haven’t worked. News­ papers, as an industry, have stumbled and bumbled through the past decade making a host of bad decisions in search of a magic formula. A New York Times editor recently predicted his newspa­ per only has 10 years left as a printed product. We have loyal readers — some who have been with us forever, but newspaper readers tend to be a mature audi­ ence. One by one, obituaries have announced the death of our subscribers who aren’t being replaced by young peo­ ple — those junkies for immediate cellphone information. Newspaper readers are patient — willing to wait a week if necessary. While my hair has changed, I don’t think my sense of joy has diminished with age. I still greet the morning. Com­ ing to work has always been easy. Compared to mucking smelly calf stables with a pitchfork as I did in my youth, this has always been a lark. Alert reader Barney Hill of Thomasville called to cor­ rect my recent column which included a reference to N.C. Gov. “Roy Moore.” The real governor is Roy Cooper. Roy Moore is that fellow in Alabama recently in the news. Maybe it is time to retire. — 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... More To Do Would Create Respect To the editor: I agree that respect makes everything better and in a small, very family oriented town, respect is a very impor­ tant part of what makes this town unique and easy to fall in love with. I believe that children especially should see the impor­ tance of respect: not only respect for Davie County, but for everywhere they go and everyone they meet. If respect wasn’t already taught to them, I don’t think a contest is go­ ing to make it any clearer. I think a way to get the youth to Sign The Petition For Candidate To the editor: I am the husband of Barbara Owens, an unaffiliated can­ didate for the Davie County Board Of Education. Previ­ ously, board members were elected in the primary elections on a non-partisan basis. As of 2015, Davie County, along with several others, is required to elect board members on a partisan basis; a result of Session Law 2015-35. Therefore, to be included on the November ballot, Bar­ bara, a nine-plus year member of the Davie County Board Barrett Has Proven Track Record To the editor: Dan Barrett is running for NC Senate in a new district that includes Clemmons and Lewisville for the first time. We’ve known Dan for almost 20 years. Here are 10 rea­ sons why he is the person who will best represent every resident: Dan is not bound by special interest groups. He has been very successful, partnering with local com­ munities for practical solutions. As former chair of Davie Hospital Board of Trustees (2000-2012), he worked with Wake Forest Baptist Health to get a new hospital built with no taxpayer funding. He worked to get the old hospital repurposed as a medi­ cal training facility. He served as a county commissioner for 7 years, keep­ ing taxes low and listening to the needs of every part of the county. Wisecarver A Clear Choice To the editor: Tuesday, May 8, the voters will elect local officials in­ cluding school board and county commissioners. All too often public officials seem only concerned with the tax­ payer at election time. They view the average citizen as an ATM or golden goose to be squeezed one more time when their favored entity comes calling. County commission is the most important election of any local office. They have enormous power over our lives. They can pass all sorts of ordinances and raise taxes for any reason or no reason. This body can place the citizens eyeball deep in debt for years to come. The government pie is only so big and can only be increased by raising taxes or growing the economy. Unfortunately, our county govern­ ment seems tilted toward one entity and this entity contin­ ues to demand the bulk of the government pie. Public offi­ cials have a duty to be completely open and make decisions based on the health and welfare of all citizens and the many agencies that are dependent on public dollars. True leader­ ship requires decisions devoid of emotionalism and based on sound reasoning and judgment, catering to the squeeky wheel and loud voices is not indicative of leadership. There is one candidate that stands out far above the crowd. He understands the destructive consequences of excessive taxation, the importance of always keeping the public trust, and to always be truthful with the citizens. Robert Wisecarver should be the voter’s clear choice. Ev- see the wonderful town they live in and actually respect ii would be to give them something they can look forward to, instead of having to drive 20 minutes away for entertain­ ment. Then they will have fun entertaining things to do in the town that they should love and respect. This will show them the importance of this town and the importance of re­ spect. And what better reward than the reward of knowing that the town you live in has everything you need. Jennifer Simmons Mocksville of Education, will need to gather the signatures of four percent of the registered voters of Davie County. Approxi­ mately 1,169 names will be needed by noon on May 8 on the petitions now circulating throughout the county. If you value diligence, hard work, honesty and loyalty in your school board members, please sign one of the peti­ tions. Barry M. Owens Mocksville He has always supported public education. He has practiced law in Forsyth County for 32 years (his office is in Clemmons). Dan is a faithful husband, dad and Christian conserva­ tive. As a small business owner, he works for the needs of all businesses. Dan is a doer with a proven track record and a reputation for integrity. Debbie served on the Davie County Board of Education in Dan’s first term as commissioner. We have both seen how Dan is a man of reason and wisdom, who knows how to get things done. He will help keep taxes low and services high for Clemmons and Lewisville. Support Dan Barrett for NC Senate (District 31) on May 8. Tom and Debbie Pullen Advance ery government agency should have such an individual, our nation would be enormously better. Finney is also a good choice. She embodies the spirit of Davie Countians, is also a person dedicated to her faith and expresses a desire to treat every agency with fairness and to serve all the citizens. Every citizen should go to the polls and cast their ballot for Wisecarver and Finney. William Plowman 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-enterprise.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018-3 Advance United Methodist Church on NC 801 is ready to welcome visitors to Sunday services. While inside, enjoy the stained-glass windows. Stills Are Gone; But Advance UMC Remains Steadfast By Becky Vogler For the Enterprise There once was a time when the train conductor stood on the steps of the Advance Train Depot and announced, “There’s as many stills as churches in this little town!" Well, the whiskey-mak­ ing stills and the train depot are gone. But, you can still fill your belly up. There’s water that is purified at LeBleu. There's wine that’s made at Raylen Vineyards. And, there’s whiskey to be bought at the ABC store. The churches are still plentiful in Advance, too. They’re here to fill up your spiritual needs, Advance United Meth­ odist Church is easy to spot if you’re driving on NC 801. It’s almost on the train tracks, but not quite. You’ll In The Mail... Sheriff’s Captain: Hartman Provides Unprecedented Leadership To the editor: On May 8, our citizens will head to the voting polls once again to decide who will be in charge of keeping our coun­ ty and citizens safe. As you know, the four candidates who are campaigning to become sheriff and our current sheriff, J.D. Hartman, are all Republicans. This basically means that our new sheriff will be decided on May 8 and not in the general election in November. I want to first acknowledge that all of the candidates have prior law enforcement experience. They have all worked in some capacity in the law enforcement field; however, not all experience is the same. I know this because I have been a law enforcement officer for many years and the du­ ties and responsibilities that a sheriff has are very different from a police officer in a municipality, a highway patrol­ man, or other law enforcement agency. Just because some­ one has been in law enforcement does not qualify them to be sheriff. The one candidate who does qualify to be our sheriff is our current sheriff, J.D. Hartman. Sheriff Hartman has worked in law enforcement for 28 years and 20 years of that service has been with a sheriff’s office. I have worked closely with Sheriff Hartman for more than 11.5 years and he has proven himself not only to be a well-educated and IceCream, 151N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR HOUND 60 Flavors! We sell Deluxe & Front Porch KB Hand Dipped made in N.C. HI Birthday Parties 0 Groups Welcome! HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MIIKSHAKES • BANANA SUITS SUGAR FREE FIAVORS • COFFEE S, HOT CHOCOIATE TOO! stop in During Downtown NoekmilloT Events! OPEN Mon-Sot llam-iopm and Sun Noon-lOpm feel the bump of your tires as you cross over the train tracks. And there it is. It’s almost as if God wants to get your attention. It's like he’s saying, "Hey, look! It's a church, let's go inside." The church is big. It’s very old. It’s preserved from a time when picnics were gathering places underneath the shade of the huge oak trees. Now, weddings spill out onto the lawn for photos, the same lawn where chil­ dren hunt for Easter eggs. You might even hear singing, if you've got your windows rolled down. Come by about 11 a.m. on Sunday and you’ll feel a warm welcome. We're all inclusive. That’s a fancy word for "we don’t care how you look, what you wear, what color your skin is, how you brush your hair, or who you love. We just exceptional law enforcement officer, but he also has shown the characteristics of great leadership within the depart­ ment and community in which he serves. Sheriff Hartman is honest, loyal, inspiring, caring, ambi­ tious and competent. He cares for the community and for those who work with him. He strives every day to be a leader of character and courage by leading from the front and remaining humble, giving credit for success to others knowing that true satisfaction comes from working as a team to get the job done. Sheriff Hartman truly cares about his employees. He is fair-minded, forward-looking, self- controlled and supportive. He models the way by having a quiet reflective confidence and making a personal connec­ tion with everyone he meets and works with. He shares an inspired vision with his employees and delegates responsi­ bility to his subordinates, letting them perform their jobs. He encourages the heart of each of his employees and is always interested in not only them but their families. Sher- Bathroom remodeling Kitchen remodeling Home additions Tile flooring installation 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! Wectf IW fruprvvcruc-nfp frr& WoodHomelmprovements.com Call us at (336) 399-7396 • 336-998-5469 hope that our love for God and Jesus will spill over into your life. We hope that love will put a smile onto your face. "Are you saved?" Billy Graham asked this question to billions of people around the world. And he showed us the way to Heaven. "Are you ready to go to Heaven?" Anne Gra­ ham Lotz, Billy Graham’s daughter, asked at her father's funeral. "Jesus is coming to take us to Heaven." We’d like to offer you a place to worship. Just show up. God will take care of the rest. And.be sure to look at the stained glass windows once you’re inside. There’s Jesus coming down out of the clouds. He looks like he’s saying, "I'm here. Follow me into a beautiful Heaven." iff Hartman is a truly a great leader who enables others to act and challenges the process by inspiring his staff to think differently about issues and policies. On May 8, remember that the one you elect to safe guard you and your family should possess not only the skills to enforce the laws of this great community, but also must possess the ability to understand the issues surrounding us today and be able to connect with the community in which they serve. Sheriff Hartman has proven that he is that man. A leader always eats last and Sheriff Hartman always puts others before himself. He is truly a man with integrity and I look forward to serving this county under his unprecedent­ ed leadership for many years to come. On May 8, let your voice be heard. Vote for a man who has proven he has the ability to serve our community ef­ fectively. Vote J.D. Hartman for Sheriff of Davie County. I am. Davie Sheriff’s Capt. Terry Carter, Mocksville Window installation Door installation Renovations New construction & more 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 Republican Candidates For State Senate District 31 The Candidate Name Dan Barrett Age 59 Address Aviara Drive, Advance Education Wake Forest University, B.A. 1981; JD 1985 Occupation Attorney representing small businesses/employment law; sole practitioner In The Community •Married Io Kathleen for 27 years; 2 children, Daniel (25) (recently married to Kinzer) and Rebekah (20) • Served seven years as a Davie County Commis­ sioner ■ 12 years as chair of the Board of Trustees of Davie County Hospital • Four terms as Fifth District Republican Party Chair; • Commissioner, NC Human Resources Commis­ sion. • Civic boards including Davie Senior Services, Davie Domestic Violence, Davie Social Services; YVEDDI, CenlerPoint Human Services and North­ west Piedmont Council of Governments Barrett: Helping Small Businesses The Candidate Age 72 Address Interlaken Dr, Kernersville Education Central Piedmont Community College, certifica­ tion Real Estate; Duke University, creative writing certification Occupation NC Senate; Owner of a commercial real estate de­ velopment company, specializing in small shopping center development. In The Community • Active in First Christian Church, Kernersville • Served on numerous boards and organizations through the years from PTA chair to president of neighborhood associations • Appointed to serve on NC Council for Women, Child Fatality Task Force, Social Services Working Group. • Served in political positions, numerous within the local Republican Party, Federation ol Republican Women and Vice Chair of the NCGOP Krawiec: Lower Taxes And Less Government -W-W • • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 - 5 District Court Why did you decide to seek public office? Barrett: My reason for seeking reelection to the NC Senate is to serve the citizens of Davie and For­ syth counties. I am a proven conservative leader who has lived and worked as part of the Davie County commu­ nity for many years. I will listen to all 1 represent and work on their behalf. My goal will be to help citi­ zens and work with others to come up with workable solutions to the challenges facing us. Help me return to the Senate to work for you. Should private founda­ tions created to support a state college or university be required to follow cur­ rent open records law? Barrett: I strongly favor transparency in decision­ making by government entities. Our open meet­ ing laws help accomplish transparency and account­ ability where public busi­ ness is conducted. If private foundations are conducting public business, then they should be held to standards of transparency and ac­ countability like other gov­ ernmental entities. What do you expect to be the top issue for Legisla­ tors next year and how would you deal with that issue? Barrett: An issue that’s on everyone’s mind is school safety. Every par­ ent deserves to know that their children will arrive home safely from school. I am actively partnering with Davie County efforts to implement increased safety measures. I am push­ ing for legislation to make it a felony to make an actual threat of mass violence on school property (right now such a threat is only a mis­ demeanor). We need to en­ sure we have trained School Resource Officers at every school. We must also do what we can to better iden­ tify, treat and take appropri­ ate security measures with respect to those individuals who pose a potential threat for violence. And we must continue to work to improve communications between agencies that share respon­ sibilities in this area (e.g. law enforcement, schools, social services; Dragonfly House). Some want to use school violence as a pre­ text to threaten our Second Amendment rights. Let me be clear. I will not support any legislation that would in any way hinder our Con­ stitutional right to keep and bear arms. Other Issues Barrett: One of my ma­ jor objectives is to work for better communications be­ tween the legislature and the citizens we represent. Good decisions are not made in a vacuum - they require lis­ tening, understanding, and working with others. Specific issues that are priorities for me are: (1) Achieving sustain­ able quality affordable healthcare for our citizens. Over the course of nearly two decades. I have worked with others in our com­ munity to revitalize Davie County Hospital. Our hos­ pital was about to close in 2000; now, we have a new state of the art hospital built with no taxpayer funding along with greatly improved medical services. We are on the verge of repurpos­ ing the original hospital to provide a wonderful medi­ cal training facility for our community college students interested in healthcare pro­ fessions. I would like to use my experience and passion to continue efforts on behalf of affordable sustainable healthcare, both in our com­ munity and state-wide. (2) Reduce the regula­ tory burden on small busi­ nesses. My career has been devoted to helping small businesses cope and thrive notwithstanding oppressive governmental regulations. 1 now serve on the legislative Administrative Oversight Committee, which allows me to use my experience to work to reduce the regula­ tory burden on small busi­ nesses. (3) Economic develop­ ment. Davie County is a model for economic devel­ opment efforts state-wide. I will work as a partner in Raleigh to facilitate future economic development ef­ forts and find new opportu­ nities for job growth. Road improvements will be a key part of that equation. (4) Public education. I have been in position to facilitate improved commu­ nications between educa­ tion and legislative leaders, helping lead to successful resolution of the K-3 class size crisis. I am committed to working constructively to address other critical educa­ tion issues. I am honored and privi­ leged to serve Davie County citizens in the General As­ sembly. 1 will continue to work diligently on behalf of all I represent. Why did you decide to seek public office? Krawiec: I have been an activist for many years working as a volunteer for conservative causes. I advo­ cated for Lower taxes, Less Government, More Free­ dom. I worked on many oth­ er campaigns to elect good men and women. I served in many positions within the Republican Party, including Vice Chair of the NCGOP. Serving in the Legislature was not something I ever aspired to. Circumstances led me to my position. I was asked to fill a vacancy in the House, after the death of my Representative. 1 did not seek election. 1 was then asked to fill a Senate vacan­ cy when my Senator retired. 1 have been blessed to be re­ elected for two terms. It has been my honor to serve the citizens of the district and 1 hope to continue in that role. Should private founda­ tions created to support a state college or university be required to follow cur­ rent open records law? Krawiec: Yes. Private foundations should not be exempt from open records law. Transparency and ac­ countability are crucial. Foundations promote fun­ draising, event planning, publicity, etc. for the uni­ versities. These founda­ tions should be open and transparent and held to high scrutiny. Public universities are supported by taxpayer funding and many founda­ tions and universities share resources. Foundations fre­ quently supplement salaries of university administra­ tors, particularly coaches and athletic directors. Many news stories have highlight­ ed abuses by foundations in wasteful spending and nep­ otism. All records should be completely open when tax­ payer funds are involved. What do you expect to be the top issue for Legisla­ tors next year and how would you deal with that issue? Krawiec: The Legisla­ ture will face many impor­ tant issues in the next ses­ sion. All are important. We will continue the work on processes already started, economy/jobs, education reform, tax cuts, regulation reform, etc. Since 1 chair Health and Human Services, obviously, my focus will be on impor­ tant changes taking place in that arena. We are in the process of reforming the entire system of Medicaid and Child Welfare services. These changes have been long needed. Medicaid will be going to a capitated sys­ tem and we believe this will deliver better health care to more people at a lower cost. Child Welfare services are being reformed as well and the result will be better ser­ vices for our children. We have seen a huge increase in children entering our sys­ tem due to the opioid crisis. And I use the word CRISIS, very intentionally. My com­ mittees are focusing on the addiction issue and placed it on the top of our radar. Many changes have been made for addiction inter­ vention, opening more treat­ ment beds/facilities and in depth treatment to stop the rotating door of substance abuse and treatment. With successful treatment, many people can return to jobs and families and become a vital asset to our communi­ ties. We cannot give up on those most in need. Other Issues Krawiec: I am a proud Christian, Conservative, Republican, in that order. I am humbled and honored to serve my fellow citizens. I never forget that I work for those who have given me the opportunity to serve. My door is always open and I welcome hearing from my constituents. My of­ fice is known for giving the best constituent service. If a constituent request goes unserved, I want to know about it. 1 believe that Gov­ ernment goes to those who show up. Citizens need to "show up" and let legisla­ tors hear from them. Special interests are always going to be heard. I want to hear directly from the citizens. That is who 1 represent. I believe government that governs least, governs best. Free people left to their own talents do almost ev­ erything better without the heavy hand of government. Business owners and indi­ vidual talents are capable of great things and govern­ ment should get out of the way and allow them to pur­ sue their dreams. The money you earn is yours. We are blessed to have generous citizens will­ ing to share these resources in order for government to function. We should not be asked to fund things outside of core government respon­ sibilities. We have lost sight of that somehow. I am proud to have played a part in the poli­ cies initiated in the last few years to allow citizens to keep more of their money. After all, they earned it in the first place and nobody can decide how to spend it better than the families who earned it the old fashioned way, WORKING FOR IT. Please See Krawiec - Page 5 The Candidate Name Dr. Peter Antinozzi Age 50 Address Nottingham Rd., Winston-Salem Education Ph.D.; Biomedical Sciences University ol Texas Southwestern Medical Center; Bachelor ol Science, dual majors, chemistry, microbiology and cell sci­ ences, University of Florida Occupation Faculty at Wake Forest School of Medicine; Previous positions, Columbia University (NYC, NY); Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (NYC, NY); Univer­ sity of Geneva (Geneva, Switzerland) Antinozzi: Healthcare, Education And Jobs sue to address in the upcom­ ing 2019-2020 legislative session is determining the rules to create election dis­ tricts. It is imminent because the 2020 US Census will be conducted and the resulting new population data will be used to appropriate repre­ sentation for both state and federal seats. Drawing fair election districts has been a great challenge for our cur­ rent legislature. The elec­ tion districts created from the last census have faced repeated legal challenges (reaching the federal Su­ preme Court) and has re­ sulted in expensive special elections and additional le­ gal costs. The expenses of course have been paid with taxpayer dollars. The dis­ trict 31 Senate seat that I am running in has been specifi­ cally singled out with legal challenges and that is why Davie County has moved from district 34 to district 31. This is also why two incumbent Senators are run­ ning for the same seat. Ensuring every voice counts is a foundation of democracy that I strongly believe in. Voters should choose their representation, not politicians choosing their voters. Other Issues Antonizzi: Healthcare Our state government should take the lead making innovative policies to re­ duce the cost of healthcare in the U.S.This includes: 1) limiting non-medical care expenditures of insurers and healthcare providers and 2) strengthening Certificate- of-Need laws, which protect regional medical care access and prevent unnecessary costly expansion projects. It was a mistake that our state representatives rejected federal Medicaid funding without having an alternative plan in place. Our federal income tax contributions are paying for Medicare expansion in other states and not for our citizens. Let's keep that sup­ port in North Carolina! Education First, we must reduce the lopsided expenditures on corporate-sponsored test- ing/curriculum, over-priced electronics that are outdated before they are paid for, and unnecessary building projects. NC teachers' pay remains ranked No. 40 na­ tionally and needs to be up­ wardly adjusted to remain competitive with our region. Economy and Jobs Tax incentives are the most effective too, govern­ ment has to encourage com­ pany growth and relocation to North Carolina. Incen­ tives must be conditional on NEW jobs created. Tax breaks for in-state job relo­ cation and building projects that do not add jobs only benefit corporate profits and not the economy or commu­ nity. Why did you decide to run for public office? Antinozzi: My activism in local government initiat­ ed from a rather unexpected circumstance. My daughter was attending Hanes Middle School in Winston-Salem at the time the groundwater contamination underneath the school was revealed to the public. The contamina­ tion levels had been increas­ ing for years, however our local government officials made little effort to keep the public informed of the situ­ ation. This personal experi­ ence prompted me to look deeper into the inner work­ ings of local and state gov­ ernment. What I found was in some cases troubling. While slight decreases in income tax were being promoted by our represen­ tatives, the revenue deficit was more than made up with increased taxes on goods, services, new fees, and increasing public debt. I cannot name one person who had two jobs before this tax reform who can now afford only one job. The tax reform benefited some, but not most of us. Should private founda­ tions created to support a state college be required to follow open records law? Antinozzi: For purely government functions, I strongly support open re­ cords laws. The federal Freedom of Information Act and state “Sunshine" laws provide public access to government documents and records. These laws greatly contributed to maintaining transparency of the actions of government officials. If and how open records laws should be applied to private foundation dona­ tions is a different issue and my positions on specific disclosures are highlighted as follows. • An anonymous donor shall remain anonymous with the contingency the donor is not a current gov­ ernment official. • Any government fund­ ing to the private founda­ tion (such as a grant) shall remain subject to open re­ cords law. • If a private founda­ tion donation is designated with a restricted use, then the restricted use should be disclosed. Examples of a restricted use include build­ ing construction funds with the contingency of naming rights on the building; fund­ ing restricted to a specific faculty member or research project; etc. What do you expect to be the top issue for Legisla­ tors next year and how would you deal with that issue? Antinozzi: Education, healthcare, taxes, and jobs are my top long-term issues, which I will discuss in the following section. With that being said, the imminent is- ■ SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE RECORD Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751 -2120 The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie District Court. Presid­ ing: Judge Jimmy L. My­ ers. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones, Pearce Dougan, and Annemarie Ernst, assistant DAs. - Jordan Alan Anderson, sell malt beverage/unforti- fied wine to person under age 21, dismissed. - Stacey Evette Bailey, driving while license re­ voked not DW1, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. - Jackson T. Barringer, review of deferred prosecu­ tion for possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. - Fred Lee Bowers Jr., reckless driving, reduced to unsafe movement, $10, cost. - Robert Dwayne Brown, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. - Gary Lamonte Camp­ bell, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed; sim­ ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos- Krawiec... Continued From Page 4 I have a long history of speaking, writing and vot­ ing. I am an open book. No­ body should wonder about where I stand on almost ev­ ery issue. My website is full of examples. There are news stories out there criticizing me for my bold stances and comments. I welcome that discussion and am happy to discuss my record at any time. I look forward to con­ tinuing to serve the citizens of District 31. session of marijuana para­ phernalia, cost, $225 attor­ ney fee. - Tammy Myers Cleary, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation extended one year, 25 days active, complete inpatient treat­ ment. - Lanny Rogers Collett, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi­ nated. - David Wayne Crater Jr., assault on a female, false imprisonment, dismissed, state's motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Kenneth Shane Floyd, speeding 70 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Alexandria Lee Foster, possession of a stolen fire­ arm, dismissed. - Adrian 11. Garcia, re­ sisting public officer, dis­ missed; assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, sus­ pended 18 months, com­ plete abuser treatment program, obtain substance abuse assessment, not as- sault/threaten/harass victim or children, cost, $500 at­ torney fee. - Thomas Reid Griffin, speeding 58 in a 35, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Keegan Scott Hall,com­ municating threats, 2 counts assault on a government of- ficial/employee, dismissed; 2 counts resisting public of­ ficer, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, ob­ tain substance abuse assess­ ment, write letters of apol­ ogy to officers, comply with juvenile probation, have no contact with victim, cost, $225 attorney fee; injury to property, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $1,000 restitution, cost. - Madison Price Hallman, speeding 48 in a 35, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Michael Joseph Hardy, simple assault, dismissed. - Tyrone Kenneth Head- en, identity theft, dismissed; obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to solicit to obtain property by false pretense, sentenced to time served, cost, attorney fee. - Kendall Leon Johnson, speeding 102 in a 70. re­ duced to careless and reck­ less driving, $1.200, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. David F, Lindsay, driv­ ing on closed/unopened highway, expired registra­ tion, expired/no inspection, dismissed; driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revoca­ tion, sentenced to 30 days, cost, attorney fee. - Jacob Luke Linhart, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi­ nated. - Treva Lowthorp, in­ jury to personal property, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, $430.74 restitution, cost, $225 attor­ ney fee. - Capius L. McNeely, reckless driving, reduced to unsafe movement, $10, cost. - Bobby Graham Mes­ sick, speeding 74 in a 55, prayer for judgment con­ tinued, cost; unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed, - Javon Carmell Moore, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, $100, cost. - Ray Antonio Mora, DWI, sentenced to 2 years, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment, $500, cost, attorney fee; driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, possession of open con- tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, driving left of center, reckless driving- wanton disregard, exceed­ ing posted speed, failure to maintain lane control, dis­ missed. - Brandon Earl Nier man, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Mary Catherine Peck, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. -Justin Asa Pullin,speed­ ing 84 in a 70, dismissed; driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, cost, $142.50 attorney fee. - Reginald B. Rhinehardt, speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $900, cost; driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed. - Andrew Keith Tesnar, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation continued; driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed six months, not operate vehicle until licensed by DMV. $100, cost; fictitious/ altered title/registration, speeding 68 in a 55. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed. - Judy Robbins Tilley, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed. - Christopher Webb, simple assault, dismissed, state's motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear; assault and battery, simple assault, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. Waylon Webb, as­ sault and battery, dismissed. - Oscar Lee Wilson. 2 counts assault by pointing a gun. concealed gun after/ while consuming alcohol, possession of stolen firearm, communicating threats, dis missed, state's motion to continue denied. - Austin Christopher York, speeding 105 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving. $1500, cost. Failure to Appear - Louis Banks Jr., speed ing 107 in a 70. - Steven Wayne Baugh man. DWI, speeding 90 in a 70, reckless driving-wanton disregard, unsafe passing yellow line. - Justin Kyle Bowman, misdemeanor larceny. - Donald Cameron De land, expired registration card/tag, expired/no inspec tion. failure to wear seat belt. FARM FRESH PORK All Natural No Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS ONLY DELIVtRY MARABLf Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Vote Benita Finney For Davie County Commissioner A hard working candidate who will represent ALL Davie County citizens Paid for by Benita Finney for Davie County Commissioner SINESS S > ■ * ■ ‘Old Reliable’ since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops “Old Reliable" and "Home ol the Real Haircut" are just two phrases customers have used when describ­ ing the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960. That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines first class service and the best of small-town values to help give it its first-rate reputation. Just like in Floyd's Barbershop in Mayberry, cus­ tomers may find hours of friendly debates and discus­ sions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. That old-fashioned escape from today's modern word is what keeps the regular and new customers coming back year after year, haircut after haircut. Serving many of the fine and loyal people from For­ syth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin Counties and beyond. Also customers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as New York and south as Florida, make sure to stop in for a good cut and a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis­ ville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday's 8:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his website at clemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber­ shop. 4 Fosters Candles & Gifts join Us For Our Girls Night Out/Mother's Day Wish List Party! Friday, May 4th from 6pm-8pm Sipping, Sampling, Door Prizes, and Specials! 4140 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center (near Harris Teeter) ph. 336-727-3216 4fosterscandles@gmail.com www.4fosterscandleco.com PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 336-753^355 ^ipFax:M6-75W373 , Jesse PeAins - Owner s 300 Spring Street A - Mocksvilie.NC /iutieatit ‘SaaieaJtAfi ZxfeaituM 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Ffb 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons www.clemmonsbarbefshop.com E3 Haircuts! Walk-ins are welcome! A .1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 Public Records Mocksville Police The following arc from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A counterfeit $100 bill was reported April 16 at Food Lion South. - The larceny of a pre­ scription, chainsaw clutch and Kindle from a residence on Etchison Street was re­ ported April 16. - A Town of Mocksville vehicle was damaged, it was reported April 18. - A domestic disturbance was reported April 19 at a residence on Harding Street. - The shoplifting of steaks from Food Lion North was reported April 20. - An illegal burn was re­ ported April 21 off North Main Street. - Employees at Food Lion North reported April 21 receiving harassing tele­ phone calls. - A domestic disturbance was reported April 22 on Wilhaven Drive. - The breaking, entering and larceny of Bud Light and a couch from a resi­ dence on Windsong Road was reported April 22. Arrests - Brandon Curtis Turner, 33, and Tina Arlena Resti- vo, 25, were charged April 20 with possession of meth­ amphetamine. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. April 16: Lori Barber, 53, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, assault; Jose Montoya, 32, of Lakewood Ave., Mocksville, non-sup- port of child; Rox Altman, 62, of Woodburn Place, Ad­ vance, assault; Alvaro Me­ dina, 33, of Winston-Salem, failure to appear in court. April 17: Michael Westin, 16, of US 64 W„ Mocksville, simple posses­ sion marijuana and para­ phernalia; Dillon Engleit, 25, of Indian Hills Road, Advance, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, pos­ session marijuana and par­ aphernalia, speeding, litter­ ing; Michael Jacobs, 34, of Davie St., Cooleemee, as­ sault with a deadly weapon. April 18: Don Cook, 56, of Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance; George Redding, 26, of Doby Road, Mocksville, felony probation violation, possession or firearm by felon, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance, possession with intent to sell or deliver counterfeit controlled sub­ stance; Brittany Shields, 24, of Swicegood St., Coolee­ mee, trespassing; Darren Reavis, 20, of Cartner St., Mocksville, domestic vio­ lence prevention order vi- olatin. April 19: Ashley Smith, 32,ofNC 801 S„ Advance, communicating threats, misdemeanor stalking. April 20: Christopher Ruona, 31, of Winston-Sa­ lem, simple possession of marijuana and parapherna­ lia, possession Schedule III controlled substance. April 21: James Hitch­ cock , 58, of failure to appear in court; Jennifer Zack, 32, of Kinston, failure to appear in court; Kevin Laub, 45, of Charlotte, failure to appear in court; Kristy Presnell, 30, of Hobson Drive, Mocks­ ville, non-support of child. April 22: Jacob Kalie, 26, of Reidsville, larce­ ny; Brian Pollick, 39, of NC 801, Mocksville, lar­ ceny; Sandra Leonard, 55, of Arms worthy Road, Ad­ vance, misdemeanor child abuse. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. April 16: communicat­ ing threats, US 158, Ber­ muda Run; larceny, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; do­ mestic disturbance, Creason Road, Mocksville; assault by pointing a gun, commu­ nicating threats, NC 801 S., Advance; felony dissemi­ nation of obscenity, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocks­ ville; assault, Woodburn Place, Advance; assault, Gladstone Road, Mocks­ ville; assault on a female, injury to property, Edge- wood Circle, Mocksville. April 17: obtaining property by false pretense, Milnok Lane, Mocksville; assault, misdemeanor child abuse, Armsworthy Road, Mocksville; damage to property, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; assault with a deadly weapon, Junction Road, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, Davie St., Cooleemee; identity theft, Irishman Place, Advance;’ possession marijuana, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, Daniel Road, Mocksville; trespass­ ing, US 601 S., Mocksville. April 18: domestic vio­ lence protection order viola­ tion, Mallard Road, Mocks- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 -7 Bermuda Commons Robbers Facing Prison Elect Mark Howell ★ Republican Candidate for * Sheriff of Davie County ville; disturbance, assault, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; domestic dispute, Bridge- water Drive, Bermuda Run; runaway juvenile, Main Church Road, Mocksville; second-degree sexual of­ fense, NC 801 S., Bermuda Run; felony larceny, NC 801 S., Advance; trespass­ ing, Oakland Ave., Mocks­ ville; attempted breaking and entering of vehicle, For­ est Drive, Advance. April 20: disturbance, Rocky Hill Trail, Coolee­ mee; trespassing, Oakridge Lane, Mocksville; breaking, entering and larceny, NC 801 S., Advance. April 21: disturbance, Cheyenne Lane, Mocks­ ville; disturbance, Main Church Road, Mocksville. April 22: undisciplined juvenile, Gladstone Road, Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering and larceny from ve­ hicle, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Cody McClain Parker, 20, and Jordan Loren Beam, 21, both of Mocksville. - Ryan Payne Dooley, 34, and Kloe Li, 33, of Kerners­ ville. - Kawoni Eloigi Revels, 28, of Olin, and Jacob An­ thony Snow, 26, of Mocks­ ville. - Courtney Michelle Phillips, 21, of Spencer, and Blake Aaron Stiller, 23, of Salisbury. - Gail Diane Corley, 21, and Jaclyn Christine Sells, 35, of Cooleemee. - Chess Morris Mc­ Queen, 44, of Mocksville, and Heather Dyan Trotman, 33, of Clemmons. Steven Alexander Woodson, 41, and Ame­ lia Elaine Brooks, 32, of Mocksville. - Omar Catalan Carbajal, 31, and Marisol Montes Ce­ ballos, 31, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Courtney Leann How­ ell vs. Tony Lashay Gadson, domestic violence protec­ tive order. Experience ★ Integrity ★ Honesty ★ ★ * ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ v 39 Years in l aw Enforcement v file l ong Resilient ol Davie County J Married Wile Renee ol 37 Years and I laughter Stephanie </ Attends Smith (irove United Methodist Church Z Member of Advance Masonic lodge and Past Master / I lobbies Include Motorcycling, Banjo Player, Ply Pishing and Ply lying Experienced and Ready to Serve! 1979-1987 I lavie (otinty Sheriffs (lllice Jailer Deputy Sherilf 1987 1994 North Carolina P.nlorcetnent Ollicer l.iccnseand Theft Inspector 1994 2006 Davie County Sherilf s (lllice (iltief I lepttly Managing Personnel and Budget 2007 2011 Rowan (iounty Sherilf s (mice I lepttly Sherill Retired with 32 Years Experience in Paw Enforcement 2011 ('.iirrcnl Rowan ( dimly Sherilfs (mice Part l ime Deputy, Bailill and Security leant My jfimls ns llii1 Sbeii/I would be In briiiff mure/im/essinmd mid dif'iii/ii'd Inii’ eii/orceiHeill service In llie ioniily. I consider niysel/ n public servmilmid lenitt In serve llic people n/ Diiliie (ioniily. Willi being u I in vie (inn lily mil ire llml is where my lienrl is. Willi n iiiollo In serve mid pnrtrd, il j mine limn jusl n mono oil die side n/ii cur. // eleiled I ivill serve //«’/ic»/t/e of Dnnie (ioniily In die best u/ my ability. Vo 11 Mark Howell for Sheriff on May 8th! Paid i<>h hy iiii Cummiiiu-.toELtui Mark Howr-u ion Shi mu - Wendy E. Martin vs. Kenneth Roger Martin, do­ mestic violence protective order. - Donald O. White vs. Ja­ mie Ellis, no contact order. - Funder America, Inc. vs. The Royal Touch, Inc., collection on account, $38,889.20. - Cynthia Marie Swan vs. Gary Allen Swan Jr., di­ vorce. - Davie Social Services vs.: Shawn L. Twilley, child support; Markita D. James, child support; Wesley D. Turner, child support. - Bryan Eugene Rom- inger vs. Amber Bruton Rominger, divorce. - Bank of America vs. Marvin Collis, collection on account, $3,022.07. - Jennifer Ann Christian vs. Timothy Edward Chris­ tian, custody. - Synchrony Bank vs. Linda Boger, collection on account, $818.94. - Department of Trans­ portation vs. Charles F. Ramsey and wife Freda H. Ramsey, Judy Swicegood and husband Jerry F. Swice­ good, condemnation. - John Edward Cover vs. Regina Louise Cover, do­ mestic violence protective order. - Russell Alexander Rat­ liff vs. Kelle Jeane Ratliff, divorce. - Shannon Renee’ Suarez vs. Angel Marie Brooks, di­ vorce. -1 vet Alejandro Leal vs. Carlos Ulises Martinez, cus­ tody, child support. -Nancy Jenkins vs. Chad Houston Whitman and Tabitha Denise Whitman, custody. - Citibank, N.A. vs. Dar­ rell Pilcher, collection on account, $4338.99. - Sherrill Gambill vs. Nicholas Teasley, domestic violence protective order. - Linda Kirkpatrick Wiles vs. Archie E. Wiles, absolute divorce. - Discover Bank vs. Dar­ yl W. Baker, collection on account, $5,631.28. - Brian Keith Schuerman vs. Felice Godin Schuer­ man, custody, divorce. - Channen Thomas vs. Nichole Thomas, absolute divorce. - Bobby Jackson Brace­ well vs. Sandra Bell Brace­ well, divorce. • I r« t ildd The Penonal Touch To Tour 'life! Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Organizations & Gifts for All Occasions. o (.flmpmn Tifo Mocksville, NC monogramthl$9@gmall,<om In&ia* www.etsy.com/shop/MonogramThisBoutique HVAC Uc«nie*13738 NEATINO, COOUNO, RESIDENTIAL'? SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ 1N9M1:Cx NNNVIMD DAVIN AMD NOWAN OOUMTINN Offloei 33<<2B4<2M1 Mobllei 334-343-B207 Rowam 704<<33<4777 Nicholas Teasley Man Chargee] With Rape A Mocksville man fad multiple charges in conin| tion with a former live J girlfriend. Nicholas Teasley, of Stonewood Road, charged by the Davie Coil ty Sheriff’s Department f April 19 with assault on! female, second-degree foil ible rape and first-degrl kidnapping. Sheriff J.D. Hartml said the victim came to tl sheriff’s department after! violation of a domestic vil lence prevention order. SB told officers that over til past two years, she had bct| forcibly raped three tinil and beaten with a belt. Hartman said that Teal ley admitted to the charge! He quoted Teasley as sal ing: “Yeah, that one time I just did it to show her whj was boss." Conservation Workshop Scholarship Available The Davie Soil and Wa ter Conservation Distric will be sponsoring a studen from Davie County to at tend the Resource Conser vation Workshop June 24 29 at N.C. State University The workshop is a week long intensive study an hands-on conservatii workshop teaching studfl about natural resources and their management in todayr environment. Students ar| housed in campus dormitj ries under the guidance live-in counselors. Eligib students include rising sop omores, juniors and senior High school graduates a not eligible. Home schoole students are eligible. St dents may participate on one time in this worksho The intent is to seek out st dents who have not made i their minds about attendii college. The district will pay fi the registration, provii money for meals other thi organized meals. The di: trict may also be able to a sist in the transportation and from Raleigh. The district will arrant for local publicity and a; the student to attend the di trict board meeting befoi and after the workshop learn workshop objectivi and report on his/her worl shop experiences. The deadline to apply May 25. Contact the Davie Sc and Water Conservatii District for more inform tion and an application. Tl office is at 180 S. Main S (beside the courthouse) Mocksville, 336-751-501 The two men who stole narcotics from Bermuda Commons Nursing and Re­ habilitation Center in 2016 were sentenced in Davie Superior Court April 11. Jesse James Doss, 30, and Joshua Wayne Gobble, 34, of Mocksville, entered the Advance facility around 1 a.m. Sept. 30, 2016, to steal narcotics. Gobble was armed with a 10-inch butch­ er knife, according to Assis­ tant DA Alan Martin. The men were wearing hoodies and carried a sign that demanded narcotics. A nurse handed over large quantities of the drugs with a value of approximate­ ly $18,140 from a lock'ed drawer, and then the men demanded cash. He used the knife to threaten three staff members. A year-long investigation by members of the Davie County Sheriff Department and the Mocksville Police Department was aided by the men themselves, who bragged to people about what they had done and posted information about their crime on social media. When Doss was inter­ viewed, he gave a “very detailed statement and im­ plicated Gobble. He said Mr. Gobble wanted him to go with him. Mr. Gobble had the more active role and is the more culpable of the two defendants,” Martin said. One of the nurses was so affected by the robbery that she had a panic attack and fainted, Doss’ attorney, Michael Parker, told Judge Marty McGee, “It’s all about the drugs. The drugs won’t turn loose and Mr. Doss couldn’t turn loose at the time. He got hooked on opioids and his friend says ‘I know where I can get some,’ and here we are. He told me they were high as a kite when they went in there that night to do this." Parker said he is always amazed at the change in the skin tones of his clients who are addicts, forced to get clean while incarcerated. He said they generally have a “gray" skin tone when he meets them for the first time but look healthy by the time they appear in court. Doss told McGee he be­ came hooked on narcotics following surgeries on his hip and back. “I've gotten saved since I’ve been incarcerated, and I hope I’m on the right track now," Doss said. On a charge of robbery with a dangerous weapon, Doss was sentenced to 48 to 70 months with credit for 38 days in jail. He is to have no contact with any of the victims or Gobble and is not allowed on the Bermu­ da Commons property, He must submit a.DNA sample, obtain a substance abuse assessment, and was recom­ mended for work release. He must pay an attorney fee of $585 and $2,791.32 restitution jointly/severally with Gobble to Bermuda Commons. A charge of attempted robbery with a dangerous Hotel... weapon was dismissed per plea. Gobble was sentenced to 54 to 77 months for robbery with a dangerous weapon. He was given credit for 250 days. He must obtain a substance abuse assess­ ment and any recommend­ ed treatment and submit a DNA sample. He is to have no contact with Doss or go on the prop­ erty of Bermuda Commons. He must pay court costs, an attorney fee of $772, and restitution of $2791.32 jointly/severally with Doss. A charge of attempted robbery with a dangerous weapon was dismissed. Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Continued From Page 1 Town Manager Lee Rollins said that the property is on the north side of WinMock on Kinderton Boulevard. “The option is three acres, but that’s a little fluid because the Hillsdale Group has given us flexibility until we get the market analysis," he said. “DFI goes out with proposals to developers. We’re just the conduit to the Hillsdale Group bridging the gap." Rollins said that there is a 60-foot height limit, which would limit the hotel to three or four stories. “Based on some feed­ back we’ve gotten from the private sector, we’re looking at 90 to 100 rooms," he said. “That’s all the more reason for DFI to do that analysis for us to contract out that due diligence and find out what the market looks like." Rethmeier mentioned the Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center, the expan­ sion of BB&T Sports Park and the Carolina Athletic Performance facility, the 120,000 square-foot mega sports complex that is set to begin constmction, as major reasons for pursuing a hotel, but then provided another possible item to the mix. “I learned today that the developers of the sports complex are in the very ear­ ly talking negotiations with the U.S. Gymnastics Asso­ ciation looking at potential­ ly bringing their effort to set up a place here in the Town of Bermuda Run," Reth­ meier said. "That would be game-changer for all of us.” The biggest item on the agenda, which produced a full house at town hall, was a public hearing on pro­ posed text amendments with restrictions on multi-family residential drawing most of the comments. Only one person, Plan­ ning Board Chair Christy Schafer, spoke in favor of the changes, while six indi­ viduals voiced comments in opposition. After the public hearing, the council voted unanimously to defer a de­ cision to the next meeting to give more time lo consider all the information present­ ed. Before that happened, Erin Burris, town planner and zoning administrator, said that the town had re­ ceived an application for apartments within Kinder­ ton at Bermuda Run for 224 units. "We received the appli­ cation fee and preliminary site plan for that,” Burris said. “That proposed devel­ opment would not be affect­ ed by any text amendment if you choose to go through with that." She added that the Smith Creek Apartments under construction at the end of Shady Lane with 80 units and Hillsdale West Drive Apartments, also with 80 units, would not be affected. “So there are 384 units in various stages of approv­ al or construction that this would not affect," Burris said. The text amendments in Section 3 and Section 9 regarding multi-family res­ idential provided the prima­ ry topic of conversation. Burris said that currently, multi-family residential is a use permitted with condi­ tions in every single zoning district in the town’s juris­ diction and the ordinance currently allows each zon­ ing district to be a maximum of 10 percent to 20 percent multi-family residential. Burris said this particular proposed amendment would remove multi-family resi­ dential as a permitted use in the Open Space (OS) dis­ trict, require a special-use permit in the Residential Mixed (RM) and Club Res­ idential (CR) districts and be limited to upper floors of mixed use buildings in the Village Mixed-Use (VM), Commercial Mixed (CM), General Business (GB), and Town Center (TC) zon­ ing districts. Stand-alone multi-family residential buildings would not be per­ mitted in the VM, CM, GB and TC districts. The opposition was made up primarily of commercial developers and Realtors and was led off by Barry Burge, a Winston-Salem attorney who also represented sever­ al others in attendance who donated their time to him, “What I see tonight is NIMBY, which is not in my back yard," Burge said. “This is something that is not going to work. You’re discouraging affordable housing - the folks may not be able to live inside the fence as they say but the people that make Bermuda Run operate. When you do that, you are in violation of the federal fair housing act." Marcia Barney, a Realtor in the community, said that passing these text amend­ ments would be "the nail in the coffin for the develop­ ment of the town of Bermu­ da Run. “The average age in Ber­ muda Run is 60," she said. "The desirable age would be 35. In order to attract the 25- to 44-age group, the town needs more multi-use de­ velopment and rental units since a lot of them are not married, don’t have kids, and they want dog parks instead of playgrounds. De­ mand drives zoning. Zon­ ing doesn’t drive demand. If you have permitted uses that demographics don’t support, development will not occur." Rick Bell, a local com­ mercial real estate broker, said he had copies of let­ ters from property owners and developers with an overwhelming majority op­ posed. “We have killed growth in this county,” he said. "We need some diversity. We don’t need more restric­ tions." Schafer, who helped craft the initial Comprehensive Plan and then the update last year, said that the text amendments are “what we believe is a true reflection” of that plan and encourages managed growth and devel­ opment. She said that a recent survey showed patio homes were identified as the top housing need, followed by single-family townhomes, and that stand alone apart­ ments ranked lowest of de­ sired housing. “You’re faced with pres­ sures from commercial de­ velopers and Realtors for stand alone apartments," Schafer told council mem­ bers. "Listen to your largest group of your stakeholders -your citizens." In their vote to defer, council members said they appreciated the input and would look at everything presented before making a final decision. “I hear both sides," said council member Jerry West. "More important is where do we go from here. It’s not in our best interests once we reach a point of what we're going to do to say there are winners and losers. Let’s don’t do that because the stakes are too great from where we are and where we want to be to play that Mickey Mouse game." In another business, the council: • Approved an audit con­ tract with Eddie Carrick, CPA, PC to prepare finan­ cial statements for $1,000 and the town audit for $5,500, which was the same amount as last year. • Rollins said the first free concert in the Sounds on the Square Concert Se­ ries would be Triad Harmo­ ny Express, a barbershop harmony group, on Satur­ day, April 28 at 7 p.m. at the gazebo area just past Town Hall. • Heard from Mitchell Whitener, a candidate for Davie County sheriff, re­ garding his credentials for the position during the pub­ lic comments portion of the meeting. • Heard a proclamation from Rethmeier declaring April as Child Abuse Pre­ vention Month. The request was made on behalf of the The Dragonfly House Chil­ dren's Advocacy Center in Mocksville to the Town of Bermuda Run and other mu­ nicipalities and local gov­ ernments in Davie County. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64W.,#101 Mocksville /instate You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement @2017 Allstate Insurance Co. VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County I Would Appreciate Your Vole PAID FOR BY CHARLES O, WILLIAMS . 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: Turrentine for Sheriff Committee Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month March 2018 Anna Devereaux (Women’s Softball), 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) Amy Devereaux (mother), Anna Devereaux, and Steve Talton. www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 DAVIE COUNT Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 -9 Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location Grade 601 Filling Station Mocksville 98.5 Asianview Bermuda Run 97 Bermuda Run Country Club Bermuda Run 99 Bermuda Run Country Club West Bermuda Run 97.5 Bojangle's Bermuda Run 98.5 CJ's Barbeque Mocksville 96.5 Cooleemee Elementary Foodservice Cooleemee 100 Davie County Senior Center Mocksville 100 Davie Tavern Bermuda Run 99 Davie Early College Foodservice Mocksville 100 Domino's Pizza #7485 Mocksville 98.5 Heritage of Cedar Rock Foodservice Mocksville 96.5 La Carreta Mexican Restaurant Bermuda Run 99 La Carreta Mexican Restaurant Mocksville 99 La Vita E Bells Mocksville 99.5 Mawmaw’s Restaurant Mocksville 99.5 Mocksville Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 100 Mocksville Senior Living Foodservice Mocksville 99.5 New Jin Jin Buffet Mocksville 94.5 O'Callahan's Mocksville 98 Quanto Basta Bermuda Run 98 Shady Grove Elementary Foodservice Advance 100 Shiki Japanese Restaurant Mocksville 100 WFBMC Foodservice Bermuda Run 99 WFBMC Facility Bermuda Run 100 William Ellis Middle Foodservice Advance 100 William R Davie Elem. Foodservice Mocksville 100 Zeko's Village Restaurant Mocksville 96 Bixby General Store Advance 99 Bullzhead Brandz Advance 100 Cartner's Food Mart Mocksville 98.5 Comfort Inn Foodservice Mocksville 98 Cuddly Care Mocksville Superior Davie Family YMCA Mocksville Superior DCS Cooleemee Preschool Cooleemee Superior DCS Mocksville Preschool Mocksville Superior DCS Pinebrook Preschool Advance Superior DCS Shady Grove Preschool Advance Superior Mocksville Headstart Mocksville Superior Jack G Koontz Headstart Davie County permitted caterers: Mocksville Healthy Made Simple Superior Davie Schools Ranked 10th Best In State According to the US rank IOth best in the state. County Schools, 39th; Win- News & World Report, The ranking for other ston-Salem Forsyth County North Carolina schools rank area school systems: Ire- Schools, Winston 11 th in the nation in college dell-Statesville Schools, Salem/Forsyth County readiness. 20th; Davidson County Schools, 54th; Rowan/ Davie County Schools Schools, 27th; Yadkin Salisbury Schools, 86th. Members Sport A Shirt For A Good Cause Cooleemee Presbyterian members supporting the Ronald McDonald House include, from left: front - Phyllis Hursey, Heidi Marrs, Gary Allen, Pat Allen, Cruz Hamilton; middle - Ruth Grok, Gina Groff, Ann Spry, Zach Spry, Gail Bivins, D. Lancaster; back - Tom Cornatzer, Pastor John Groff, Mike Spry, Sally Hampton, Peggy Mays, Jean Snead. Each year, members of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church participates in the Ronald McDonald House “Sport a shirt, share a night" event. These shirts sell for $10 and the money goes to the house. Parents of sick chil­ dren are charged $10 per night to stay there and when a family has no money to pay, the shirt money pays it for them. This year the church sold 92 shirts which means 92 paid nights. The church has already set a goal for next year to sell 100 shirts or $1000. The Spry family used the house 22 years ago when Zach was born and was in Brenner’s Neonatal Inten­ sive Care Unit. They had 10 rooms at the house at that time. They used it again five years ago when Landen was there and now the House has 35 rooms. Foundation Awards Grants For A Healthier Davie Meet Wrago Meet Wrago, the Town of Mocksville’s newest police officer. With the help of Chief Todd Penley and handler Officer Brian Hill, Wrago puts his paw on the Bible for a swearing-in ceremony at the April town board meeting. Mayor Will Marklin looks on. Wrago is trained to find drugs, missing persons and other chores - and is a passively trained K9. The Davie Community Foundation made grant decisions for community awards in March totaling $182,045. Grants were made from the earnings from Commu­ nity-Unrestricted and Com­ munity-Area of Interest Funds in partnership with some Donor Advised Fund holders. In the first year after com­ pleting the 5n5 Community Impact Challenge, the board The scores are compiled by the environmental health section ot the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBLJESTABLISHMENT/SliowESTABLISH- MENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST CTY=30 FACT: Only when the needs of teachers are met can students get what they need. FACT: Insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results. ELECT SOMEONE WHO CARES ABOUT GETTING IT BGHT!! ELECT SOMEONE WHO WILL PUT STUDENTS AND TEACHERS FMST!!! David Carroll Candidate for Davie County School Board Paid for by David Carroll for School Board Adopt A Pet Alice is a female one year old female DSH mix. She is very loving. She is sweet and likes to make biscuits. Her adoption fee is $50 and includes her spay, vaccines, and microchip. Beulah (B) is a one year old female Boxer mix. She is friendly, likes to play, and has been tested with other female dogs. Her adoption fee is $100 and includes her spay, vaccines, and microchip. Come meet these and other available pets at 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville. of directors expanded its fo­ cus from youth and literacy to include health, educa­ tion and poverty, the three focus areas of the Healthy Davie Initiative, The board allocated the greatest per­ centage of grant dollars for projects related to health as there are large projects in early phases of completion. Opportunities for physical activity for all ages as well as mental health ranked high in the board's fund­ ing decision in an effort to impact the Davie County Community Health Assess-- ment priority area. Health: $92,(KM) for three projects including the installation of two profes­ sional bocce courts and two professional horseshoe pits with seating at the new Davie County Park; design for a disc golf course at the Farmington Nature Park; and a gift to the budget for The Dragonfly House Capi­ tal Campaign. Education: $29,620 for three projects including the STEM Pipeline Camp and Retreat for middle school­ ers; the Nurturing Parent Program through Smart Start; and a two-week sum­ mer camp for students with ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder). Literacy: $26,(XX) for four summer reading camps at Cooleemee, Cornatzer, Pinebrook. and William R. Davie elementary schools. Poverty: $23,725 for four projects including two day centers, furnishings for a Hope Home and one car loan through the new Davie CARes Project. Youth: $10,700 for two projects including the Big Buddy Program through BBBS and a Middle School Transition Girls Team Building Night for eighth grade girls at Shady Grove and Cornatzer. “The Board was pleased to make some larger grants this year thanks to the in­ crease in community fund endowments,” said Jane Simpson, president. "As commitments for the 5n5 Community Impact Chal­ lenge continue to be paid, grant dollars should contin­ ue to increase. Davie Coun­ ty will truly benefit from the investment made by so many in the community.” Endowment earnings will benefit Davie organi­ zations and projects. The foundation accepts gifts in any amount, at any time, for an existing fund; the Com­ munity Scholarship Fund; or the Community Impact Fund. Options for estab­ lishment of named funds in honor or memory of some­ one are available. Contact Simpson at (336) 753-6903 or jsimpson@da- viefoiindation.org or visit wwwdaviefoundation .org. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ n i t iii iR Proven Results “JD worked tirelessly as Chief Deputy to streamline the daily operations of the Sheriff’s Office, making our Department more efficient than it’s ever been. Implementing strategies to reduce crime, providing resources and equipment to Deputies, he made it easier and safer for us to do our jobs. As Sheriff, he has continued to take the Office in the right direction.” - Lt. Scot Kimel For EXPERIENCE, INTEGRITY, AND LEADERSHIP For ALL OF DAVIE COUNTY. As a 30 Year Veteran of Law Enforcement, I want to move this county forward by combining my local and state law enforcement background and leadership experience. I want to provide the safety you expect and the Sheriffs Office you deserve. • Endorsed for Sheriff by the North Carolina Troopers Association on behalf of more than 1,600 State Troopers and support staff serving throughout the state. • Recipient of the Order of the Long Leaf Pine which Is among the most prestigious awards signed by the governor of North Carolina. • Trained at the Institute of Police Technology and Management University of North Florida • Special Weapons and Tactics Training (SWAT) • NC Highway Patrol First Line Supervision Training • NC Highway Patrol Leadership Development Training Proven Leadership - Proven Experience - Proven Results I would appreciate your vote on MAY 8,2018 PAID FOR BY WHITENER FOR SHERIFF “Right Here in Devie County Paid for by Hartman for Sheriff II AV IK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 - 11 Recipes For A Perfect Afternoon Tea Party Tradition The following cases were disposed of during the April 9 session of Davie Supe­ rior Court. Presiding: Judge Marty McGee. Prosecuting: Robert S. Taylor and Steve Boone, assistant DAs. - Carrie Anne Abundis, possession of heroin, sen­ tenced to 4 to 14 months, suspended six months, cost, $240 attorney fee; probation violation, judgment entered. - Kenan Orlando Bal­ deras, possession with in­ tent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule II con­ trolled substance, posses­ sion with intent to manufac­ ture/sell/deliver a schedule IV controlled substance, dismissed per plea; posses­ sion of methamphetamine, sentenced Io 6 to 17 months, suspended 30 months, 20 days active, credit for 98 days, submit DNA sample, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, cost. $360 attorney fee. Thomas Brian Bumgar­ ner, 4 counts obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, sen­ tenced to 10 to 21 months, suspended 30 months, 62 days active/credit, submit DNA sample, have no con­ tact with victim, $76.93 restitution jointly/sever- ally with co-defendant, cost, $360 attorney fee. - Robert Glenn Carlton Jr., habitual DWI, sentenced to 13 to 25 months, surren­ der license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $1,000, cost, $480 attorney fee; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed per plea. - Rex Alexander Car- swell, attempting to obtain property by false pretense, three counts obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, dis­ missed per plea; 2 counts obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to 11 to 23 months, suspended 30 months. 7 days active/cred­ it, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. have no contact with co-defen­ dants, $354.79 restitution, $100, cost. - Crystal Venessa Coles, assault with a deadly weap­ on inflicting serious injury, dismissed, victim is de­ ceased, no evidence of in­ cident. - Candace Darnell Col­ lett, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro­ bation revoked, seven days active, $480 attorney fee. - Danny Andrew Costner, obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to 18 to 31 months, have no contact with nor go on property of Trailers of the East Coast, $7,391.87 restitution, cost. - Travis Lavon Dawson, 3 counts contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, statutory rape of a child younger than or 15 years old, dismissed per plea; tak­ ing indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 19 to 32 months, suspended 30 months, 180 days active/ credit for 184 days, abide by permanent no contact order with victim, register as a sex offender for 30 years, enroll in offender control program, cost, $960 attorney fee. - Ronald Lee Gragert, Lakeway landscaping DWI,operating vehicle with no insurance, remanded to district court judgment. John Roland Graham, possession' pf a firearm by a felon, sentenced to 19 to 32 months, 15 days jail credit, submit DNA sAmplei obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, evidence ordered destroyed except firearm, cost, $420 attorney fee; pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed; felony probation violation out of county, pro­ bation revoked. Donald Martin Hendricks, DWI, sentenced to five months to run con­ current with sentence now serving, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. surrender driver’s license, not operate motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, cost; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed per plea; attempt­ ed robbery with a dangerous weapon, attempted common law robbery, sentenced to 90 to 120 months, credit for 343 days, not go back to ei­ ther business, cost, $1,035 attorney fee. Jharec Jquan In­ gram, possession of stolen motor vehicle, sentenced to 7 to 18 months, credit for 156 days, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment, $15,686 restitution jointly/ severally with co-defen­ dants, cost; breaking and/ or entering, sentenced to 7 to 18 months at expiration of previous sentence, sus­ pended 30 months, have no contact with victims or co- defendants, report to proba­ tion officer within 48 hours of release.from prison, $540 attorney fee; six counts lar­ ceny after breaking/enter- ing, fleeing to elude arrest with motor vehicle, dis­ missed per plea; breaking and/or entering, sentenced to 7 to 18 months at expira­ tion of previous sentence, suspended 30 months, cost; four counts breaking and/ or entering, sentenced to 7 to 18 months at expiration of previous sentence, sus­ pended 30 months, cost. - Michael Todd Nixon, manufacture methamphet­ amine, reduced to posses­ sion of precursor to meth­ amphetamine, sentenced to 18 to 31 months, credit for 561 days, work release rec­ ommended, submit DNA sample, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, $960 attorney fee; conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine, reduced to possession of precursor to methamphetamine, sen­ tenced to 18 to 31 months at the expiration of previ­ ous sentence, work release recommended, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost; possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver methamphet­ amine, dismissed per plea. - Lues Omar Nogu- eras, DWI, sentenced to six months, suspended 12 months, 30 days active/cred­ it, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle'until licensed, $500, cos,; fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, sentenced to 8 to 19 months at expira­ tion of previous sentence, suspended 30 months. 31 days active/credit, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, cost; felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia, dismissed per plea. - Ian J. Porter, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months, obtain substance abuse assessment and mental health assess­ ment, not assault/,hreaten/ harass/harm parents, not be on property of parents while on probation, $100, cost; two counts possession of methamphetamine, break­ ing and/or entering, larceny after breaking/entering, dis­ missed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cos,. - Julian Garcia Rojas, 2 counts taking indecent liber­ ties with a child, dismissed; sexual battery, sentenced to 57 days, credit for 323 days, not assault/,hreaten/harass or have contact with victim, register as a sex offender for 30 years, cost, $1,200 attor­ ney fee. - Kendall Clay Tatum, 3 counts possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver heroin, maintaining vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substance, pos­ session of firearm by a fel­ on, dismissed per plea; pro­ bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 10 to 21 months to run concurrent with sentence now serving; probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 6 to 17 months at expiration of previous sentence to run concurrent with sentence now serving; trafficking opium, sentenced to 90 to 120 months to run at expi­ ration of previous sentence, obtain substance abuse treatment, drugs ordered destroyed, $100,000, cos,; attempting to traffic opi­ um, sentenced to 19 to 32 months, credit for 255 days, submit DNA sample, drugs ordered destroyed, obtain substance abuse treatment, cost, $1,185 attorney fee. - Charles Turner IV, in­ jury to personal property, 3 counts harassing phone call, remanded to district court judgment. - Jonathan Grant Vernon, possession of methamphet­ amine, habitual felon, sen­ tenced to 40 to 60 months, credit for 34 days, evidence destroyed or returned, ob­ tain substance abuse treat­ ment, cost, $660 attorney fee; possession of firearm by a felon, sentenced to 20 to 33 months a, expiration of previous sentence, obtain substance abuse treatment, cost; possession of dnig paraphernalia, dismissed. - Terrance Reshawn White, communicating threats, common law rob­ bery, dismissed per plea; assault by strangulation, ha­ bitual misdemeanor assault, sentenced to 8 to 19 months, suspended 30 months, one day active/credit, enroll in abuser treatment program, submit DNA sample, ob­ tain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, not assault/ threaten/harass victim, may travel out of state for work, cost, $1,065 attorney fee. - Jeffrey Ryan Wilson, DWI, remanded to district court judgment; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Roman Fred Zabinski, obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea; identity theft, sentenced to 20 to 33 months, credit for 11 days, work release rec­ ommended obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, have no contact with vic­ tims, $501.73 restitution, cost, $570 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Jonathan Dinkins, DWI, violation of court or­ der. Man Sentenced For Rape Of Child Pay homage to the grand tea parties of the past by serv­ ing fresh, still warm buns and scones with homemade pre­ serves alongside savory sandwich spreads and elevating them on vintage pedestal cake stands. Include a selection of sweet breads, tarts, mini cakes, and cookies as well. Your guests will be impressed with your fancy cutouts, roll-ups, horns, and Din Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean Enhance flavor with a hint of fresh herbs and veg­ etables out of your garden. Preserves and marmalades give salute to texture, taste, and color. No tea party is complete without a touch of chocolate at your table too. The tradition has long en­ joyed formality and elegance so it calls for your best linens and china. Long live the tea party! SAVORY SPINACH PINWHEEL Dough 2 sticks softened butter 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup cottage cheese ■4 tsp. salt Filling 8 slices crisp, crumbled bacon 2 pkgs. chopped spinach (10 oz.) Use chunky fruit preserves and citrus mar­ malade to brighten up the shortbread rasp­ berry cookie. Mulch Pine Needles Bed Edging New Flower Beds ---------------- Planting Trees Grading We can help with any project! Call us for an Appointment 336-766-2738 3612 Clemmons Road, Clemmons Almost seven years ago, he was the victim of a vio­ lent crime but last week, Patrick Morgan Smith was in Davie Superior Court to answer to charges of rape of a child, sexual offense with a child and taking indecent liberties with a child. In September 2011, Smith was targeted for a robbery of drugs and money at his home, and during the attempted robbery, he and his brother were shot. The men accused were ultimate­ ly arrested and convicted. On April 9, Smith found himself on the other side of the courtroom. According to Assistant DA Rob Taylor, Smith, 30, of Mocksville, was close friends with a young girl’s family. About three years ago, a family member of the girl, who was around 11-years-old at the time, suspected there was some­ thing going on between Smith and the girl. Smith was often at the home where the girl lived, Taylor said. A check of the girl’s cell phone revealed text mes­ sages indicative of an illicit relationship between the two. The girl was initially interviewed at the Dragon­ fly House, where she admit­ ted to only some physical interaction, but Taylor said further into the investiga­ tion, she finally changed her story and admitted to more. "She really didn’t want to do anything but he talked her into it. However, she was not forced," Taylor said. The charges of rape of a child and sexual offense with a child were both dis­ missed. Smith was charged with five counts of taking indecent liberties with a child, with three of those being charged through bills of information. On the first charge. Judge Marty Mc­ Gee sentenced Smith to 16 to 29 months with credit for three days he was in jail. He must abide by a permanent no contact order with the victim and register as a sex offender for 30 years. He was ordered to pay an attor­ ney fee of $3,135. On the second charge, Smith was sentenced to 16 to 29 months at the expira­ tion of the previous sen­ tence and ordered to pay court costs. On the last three charges of taking indecent liberties with a child, Smith received active sentences of 16 to 29 months, 14 to 26 months, and 16 to 29 months, all at the expiration of each other and the previous sentences. He must pay court costs. Learn About FB Programs An informational meet­ ing on the young farmers and ranchers and other pro­ grams offered through Farm Bureau will be held at 7 p.m. April 30 at the Mocks­ ville office, 1839 US 601 N. Justin and Holly Miller of Davie County are on the state committee. You do not have to have Farm Bureau insurance or be a member to attend. N.C. Farm Bureau is a grassroots organization formed in 1936 to protect the interests of fanners. RSVP at 336-751-6207. 2 tsp. garlic salt 2 small, chopped onions 2 cups grated cheddar cheese Cut butter into the flour. Add cottage cheese and salt. Mix and form 3 balls. Chill at least 6 hours. Cook bacon until crisp and drain. Saute spinach and drain. Add salt, onions, and cheese. Crumble bacon into mixture. Roll out dough on floured surface to 6 X 10 inches. Spread spinach mixture on dough. Roll up jelly-roll fash­ ion. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 45 minutes or until golden. Slice into Vi inch pieces when cool. Makes 3 rolls. MARMALADE BISCUITS 1 beaten egg 1/3 cup milk 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 1/3 Tbsp. baking powder Vi tsp. salt 'A cup plus I Tbsp. solid shortening 1/3 cup any marmalade In a mixer, beat egg and add milk. Add flour, baking powder, and salt. Cut in shortening until mixture resem­ bles coarse meal. Stir in marmalade and mix well. Turn dough onto a floured surface and knead lightly 10 times. Roll dough 'A inch thick. Cut with a 2-inch cutter. Bake in a 450-degree oven on an ungreased baking sheet for 8-10 minutes or until golden brown or done. Serve with butter and marmalade. VIRGINIA WEBER’S ORANGE MARMALADE 2 chopped oranges 2 chopped lemons Cut fruit into wedges, removing middle membrane and seeds. Measure one cup of fruit and add 3 cups of water. Let stand for 6 hours. Boil 20 minutes. Let set overnight. Take cup for cup of fruit and sugar and boil until it turns to jelly (about 25 min.). CHOCOLATE ZUCCHINI TEA BREAD 3 beaten eggs 1 4 cup sugar 1 stick softened butter Vt tsp. vanilla extract 1 Vi cup flour Vi cup quick cook oats Vi cup cocoa powder I tsp. baking soda 1 tsp baking powder 4 tsp. salt I cup milk I cup grated zucchini In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sugar, butter, and vanilla and mix. Add flour, oats, cocoa powder, soda, baking pow­ der, and salt, alternating with milk and mix well. Fold in zucchini and mix. Pour into a greased loaf pan. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30 min. or until done. A combination of cucumber slices over cream cheese with dill week, seasoned salt and a dash of Worces­ tershire on pumpernickel for the perfect party canape. OLD FASHIONED LEMON TEA CAKES • egg I stick of softened butter 34 cup sugar I Vi tsp. vinegar 4 cup milk 134 cups sifted, all-purpose flour 1 tsp. baking powder !4 tsp soda *4 tsp. salt I tsp. grated lemon peel Lemon Glaze Mix 34 cup sugar with '4 cup lemon juice. In a mixer, beat egg. Add butter, sugar, milk, and vin­ egar and mix well. Add flour, powder, and soda and beat until smooth. Stir in lemon peel. Drop by teaspoonful on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 12-14 minutes or until golden or done. Remove and bmsh tops with glaze if desired. CHOCOLATE LACE COOKIE 1 cup sugar 1 stick melted butter ‘4 cup milk '4 cup dark corn syrup 4 tsp. vanilla extract 34 cup sifted all-purpose flour '4 tsp. baking powder 4 tsp. salt 1 cup oats 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup melted semisweet chocolate chips In a mixer, combine sugar, butter, milk, syrup, and ex­ tract. Add flour, baking powder, salt, and mix well. Stir in oats and pecans. Drop by teaspoonful, 2 inches apart on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 6-8 min. until brown and done. Cool. Spread melted chocolate on the underside of a cookie. Freeze for 10 min. SHORTBREAD WITH PRESERVES 1 stick softened butter 1/3 bar cream cheese *4 cup sugar 1 '4 cup all-purpose flour 1 *4 tsp. baking powder *4 tsp. salt 4 cup flaked coconut 4 cup raspberry or any preserves In a mixer, combine butter, cream cheese, and sugar. Add flour, powder, and salt until fine crumb consistency. Add coconut, preserves and mix well. Drop by teaspoon­ ful onto ungreased cookie sheet. Make a well in the center with your thumb. Fill center with I tsp. preserves. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 10 minutes or until browned and done. Sprinkle with confectioner’s sugar. LAVENDER SCONE Vi stick softened butter *4 cup sugar 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 Tbsp. baking powder 2 tsp. fresh chopped lavender flowers 2/3 cup milk, plus extra In a mixer, cream butter and sugar. Add flour and powder to form a mixture of breadcrumb consistency. Stir in the lavender. Add milk to make a sticky dough. Turn out on a floured surface. Shape dough into a round about 1 inch thick. Cut out scones with a cookie cutter. Bmsh tops with a little milk and sugar. Sprinkle bits of lavender on top. Bake at 425 degrees on a greased and floured sheet for 10- 12 minutes until golden. Serve warm with whipped cream and jam. FANCY SANDWICHES CHICKEN SALAD HORNS 15 slices no crust bread 12 oz. chopped,cooked chicken 1 pkg. softened cream cheese (8 Oz) 4 Tbsp. softened butter 2 minced scallions 2 tsp. curry powder I Tbsp. sugar 4 cup any fruit marmalade Salt and pepper. In a mixer, combine all ingredients. After removing crusts from the bread, cut off a corner, rounding it. Spread bread with a filling. Put rounded corner in front of you, and fold one side over the other. Stick the bread in position with a little of the filling. Chill for 30 minutes until firm. ASPARAGUS ROLL-UPS 15 slices no crust bread 4 lb. crumbled blue cheese I pkg. cream cheese (8 oz.) I beaten egg I Tbsp. mayonnaise I Tbsp. melted butter Caraway seeds 15 blanched asparagus spears Mix all except asparagus. Spread on bread. Put aspara­ gus spear on end and roll up. OLIVE SPREAD FOR CUTOUTS 1 loaf of white bread 2/3 pkg. cream cheese (8 oz.) 1 can, 31/4 ripe olives, chopped 4 cup chopped pecans 2 tsp grated onion 34 Tbsp. mayonnaise I tsp Worcestershire sauce Mix well. Spread on bread cut out and top with cut out. VEGETABLE CANAPES 1 loaf of wheat bread rounds or triangles I pkg. cream cheese (8 oz.) I 4 Tbsp. mayonnaise !4 cup chopped cucumber !4 cup minced green pepper '4 cup minced onion I cup grated carrots '4 tsp. salt I Tbsp. lemon juice Mix well. Spread on one side of bread. JEZEBEL PINWHEELS I loaf wheat bread 1 pkg. cream cheese (8 oz.) I apple jelly (10 oz.) 1 pineapple preserves (10 oz.) 3 Tbsp. of horseradish 2 Tbsp. mustard 4 tsp. hot sauce Pepper to taste Mix well. Spread on bread, roll up and slice with sharp knife. Tips: Bread should be thin. You can purchase specialty bread in a grocery deli and have them slice '4 inches thick for tea sandwiches. 1246 US Hwy. 64 W - Mocksville 3BR/1BA brick ranch on 2,284+/- ac. Rocking chair front porch, deck, bsmt„ circle drive. Landscaped w/ large spring fed pond & fruit trees. Add '12.367 ac. also avail. $ 168,000 1122 Pepperstone Dr. - Mocksville I■ 3BR/2BA with granite countertops Ini Ikltch., tile floors In bathrooms &l Ikltch,, beadboard backsplash &| I wainscoting. New HVAC In 2017.1 | Large fenced back yard. $ 159,900 I BOLDER. FASTER. , -• •••••,. ' 255 Canyon Road - Mocksville 5BR/4.5BA In Forest Glen Subdivision just outside Mocksville. Living Room w/double sided fireplace opening to kitchen. Formal dining, screened porch, & Inground pool. $450,000 139 Sterling Drive - Mocksville I One level, 2BR/2BA townhome. | Large master suite w/walkdn closet, I Open floor plan feat: living room w/l | natural gas FP. dining & kltch. Opens I to sunroom. 1 car garage. $149,9001 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com Savings and personalized care help the medicine go down. Our knowledgeable and dependable pharmacists are committed to helpingyou feel better and save better. • We accept most health plans and offer low-i^ost 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. 0AVIE ISCOUNT RUGS Davie Discount Drugs ’ mtumiHiisi COOLEEMEE. NC 270IE <■ mousse » DA7UOnuCS.COM ,y '' k i'ourionU.OmwgI Health Mart.FPHARMACY Laced with Grace imiiHi. norriqiG 18b launch Tarty & 'Designer Trunk Show! BUY A DRESS AND RECEIVE A FREE VEIL! Saturday, April 28tli. IIMi 58*1 Court Square Mocksville, IW 27028 RIBBON CUniNG WILL BE AT 11 AM! i 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 26,2018 -11 County Line Matthew 25 Open House At New Location Saturday By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Many of us County Lin­ ers spent last week doing yard clean-up from the previous severe storms that swept the area. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite everyone in the com­ munity for an afternoon of bingo at 1 p.m. today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building. Enjoy great fel­ lowship, refreshments, and bingo with prizes for every­ one. Everyone is invited to the open house from 3-5 p.m. Saturday, April 28 at the new Matthew 25 build­ ing on US 21 South next door to the Galaxy Grocery in Harmony. Matthew 25, a charitable organization serving families of need and directed by Alice Cartner Waugh of Old Mocksville Road, has been located in a small building at NC Hwy 901 and US 21 since its in­ ception. There will be a "Musi­ cians Appreciation Service" during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, April 29 at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Come and hear mu­ sicians sing and give praises to Jesus Christ the Lord. Gene Tutterow of Ridge Road will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor­ ship service Sunday at Cal­ vary Baptist Church. Members of Pleasant View Baptist Church invite everyone to join them at 6 p.m. Sunday as they hear Todd Payne, longtime mis­ sionary in India, tell of his mission work and needs in India. Society Baptist Church will host a gospel singing at 6 p.m. this Sunday. The Glory Street Quartet will be the featured singing group. Embrace of Society will meet Wednesday, May 2, at 5:45 p.m. in the fellowship hall. The women invite oth­ ers for a light meal followed by a program entitled "How do you Smell?" Upcoming community events include: Cool Spring High School Alumni Asso­ ciation annual dinner meet­ ing Saturday, May 5, in the gymnasium; country ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the V-Point Ru­ ritans from 6-10 a.m. Sat­ urday, May 5; cruise-in"at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 5, at Piney Grove AME Zion; "Family Day Celebration" Sunday, May 6 at Clarks­ bury Methodist; "Friends and Family Day" Sunday, May 6 at Piney Grove AME Zion; Harmony High School Alumni Association annual dinner meeting Saturday, May 12, in the cafeteria; and a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 19 in the fellowship hall. Ed Bamhardt has been recuperating at home since last Friday. Alice C. Waugh remains at Brian Center of Statesville while awaiting surgery. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Ed, Alice, and others who are having health problems. Continue to remember in prayer the many families who were af­ fected by the recent severe storms. For news and memories to share, call- Shirley or text on 336-492-5115 or email .idtlink@liotnuiil.com. Children from Clarksbury United Methodist Church visit their former Sun­ day school teacher Alice C. Waugh at Brian Center of Statesville to wish her well on her upcoming surgery. Although unable to attend, Alice looks forward to the open house from 3-5 p.m. Saturday, April 28 at the new Matthew 25 building on US 21 South next door to the Galaxy Grocery. Jacob's WesternStore Your Work/Westem Boot Store. FEATURING this week is the Mot Diggitu D ' & Ice C oqs ream Ice Cream • Milk Shakes Hot Dogs * Deli Subs (Wo use only All Bool Hoi Dogs) Ladies Canvas Shoe by | Now Serving BREAKFAST Breakfast Specials 2 Scrambled Eggs, Meat, Biscuit and Gravy $3.99 Egg and Meat Sandwich (your choice) $2.75 Meat Sandwich (your choice) $2.00 Now Serving Burgers, Chicken Fillet Sandwiches, French Fries & Soups I WE PROVIDE OUR PATIENTS WITH SAFE & EFFECTIVE OUTPATIENT ANESTHESIA Advances in anesthesia, coupled with our extensive training, allow lor Ihe delivery ol sale, cosl effective, convenient and minimally stressful oral, Implant or facial surgical care Sheffield-Calahlan Local In The News As Oldest Bridesmaid In Country By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to Eric Linebcrry and Doug Pre- vette who will celebrate their on April 25; Wanda Sutphin who will celebrate her on April 27; and to Carl Ladd Jr. who will celebrate on April 28. If you would like your birthday or anni­ versary in the news in 2018, please submit the informa­ tion to me anytime. Bob Ellis celebrated his birthday at Stratford Bar-B- Que in King with his wife and several close friends. Bob and his wife Kathy are regulars at King each Sat­ urday night listening to the Harvey Hawks Band. Bob had a special surprise when none other than ‘‘Marilyn" Monroe (or better known as Brenda Bailey,, sang Happy Birthday to him in the usual Marilyn style. Bob celebrat­ ed his 71st birthday on April 20. We all wish him a very happy birthday. A special lady in our community, Naomi Woo­ ten, made the news this past week on WBTV. The news was that this 98-year- old lady was set to be one of the oldest bridesmaids in the country. To see mor- evisit http://m .whtv.com/ story/37976968/98-year- old-woman-set-to-be-one- of-the-oldest-bridesmaids- in-the-country or check out on Facebook at https:// www.facebook.com/Kris- tenHamptonWBTV/. Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Community Center will be Friday, May 18. My thanks to Al Sutphin for sharing photos from the April game night. Hotdog Saturday at New Over 140 styles of western boots Over 40 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC « 704-278-4973 li Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. 1/2 PRICE MILKSHAKES Every FRIDAY of May Comer Spot in Cooleemee Shopping Center I 336-692-3544 Open Mofi.-fn.Wpm I Sot llom4jxn J |j Ownoni Stephnnw & Brad Waller " "Jj Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery Teresa G. Blggersfaff, DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker HDDS. MD 122 East Klnderton Way | Bermuda Run, NC 0 336-998-3300 | www.aofstrtad.com This newspaper really gets around ... In The Army First Lt. Sean Newman of the l lth Armored Calvary Regiment is busy keeping us safe, but he still needs to keep up with the news back home. He is shown at U.S. Army National Training Center, Fort Irwin, Calif. Chris, Daisy and Jaxon Link pose with their ladybug magnets at the Harmony Library. At right, they work on the magnets. Union UMC will be this Saturday. The Men's Fel­ lowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks 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 hold a bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available. The Annual Birthday Par- Bob and Kathy Ellis, Yvonne Richardson and Earl Ratledge enjoy the music at Bob’s birthday cel- ty ai Ijames Bapiist Church ebration. At right, Bob and Kathy enjoy a dance, will be held this Sunday af­ ter the worship service. All are invited for this time of fun and fellowship. Please bring soup, stew, crackers, sandwiches or a soft drink to share. A new adult Bible study at Ijames, "Horizontal Je­ sus" with Tony Evans’ vid­ eos, will be ongoing for the next eight weeks. The study will be held in the sanctuary on Sunday evenings from 5:45-6:45. Feel free to join us at any time. Lonesome Road will perform at the Farmington Community Center on Fri­ day, May 18. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- II: at the Harmony Public Library. Maker Mondays meet from 5-7 p.m. each week. On April 30, do a yarn and pipe cleaner coiled rose’s craft. Jaxon Link and parents Chris and Daisy enjoyed making ladybug magnets this past Monday using glass pebbles that are flat on one side. In May, make tie-dye bookmarks on May 7; puffy paint art craft on May 14; game night on May 21. Maker Saturdays meet from 10 a.m.-noon each week. On April 28, do puzzle piece picture frames. In May, there will be Cinco de Mayo crafts on May 5; tie-dye bookmarks on May 12; puffy paint art crafts on May 19 and game day on May 26. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish, Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Nay­ lor. Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Ha­ zel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Hen­ ry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Betty Manring, Becky Ke­ Elizabeth Foster is the grand prize winner and Calvin Scott the 50/50 winner at April’s gam» night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Cen­ ter. aton, Ed Livengood and Su- on Saturday to brfbailw zonne Stratton. msn.com or call 336-751 Submit items by 9 p.m. 7567 Y\\ Wake Forest In partnenhip « th ♦MEDCOST' Baptist Health BestHealth Allergy Or A Cold? People Suffer This Time Of Year May 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. SATURDAY, MAY 5 Walk with a Doc 10 to 11 am William G. White Family YMCA indoor track, 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem MONDAY, MAY 21 Preventing Stroke: What You Can Do Noon to 1 pm Wilkes Medical Center, Executive Board Room, 1370 W. D St., North Wilkesboro Good Bacteria or Bad Bacteria? Noon to 1 pm Piedmont Plaza One, 1920 W. First St., Winston-Salem TUESDAY, MAY 8 The Aging Well Series 6 to 7 pm Forsyth County Central Library auditorium, 660 W 5th St., Winston-Salem THURSDAY, MAY 10 Black, Gold and Bling 5:30 to 8 pm Proximity Hotel, 704 Green Valley Road, Greensboro WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 VO2 Max Testing, Nutrition & Physical Therapy Discussion 5:30 to 6:30 pm Proehlific Park, 4517 Jessup Grove Road, Greensboro THURSDAY, MAY 17 Throwing Injuries in Athletes 5:30 to 6:30 pm Proehliifc Park, 4517 Jessup Grove Road, Greensboro WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 Basics of Estate Administration 1 to 2 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Advance Directives 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 Simply Seafood 5 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes 6 Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth The arrival of spring brings longer days, warmer weather ... and an explo­ sion of pollen that torments those of us with allergies. "Allergy symptoms are a common complaint we address with patients in the spring in our area," said Amelia Graver, a physician assistant at Novant Health Davie Medical Associates in Mocksville. "This time of year I can count on discuss­ ing allergy symptoms and treatments with patients on a daily basis. “In the spring, I find the allergy season starts with the first bloom of the Brad­ ford Pear trees and in the fall around the time you start seeing advertisements for the fair. I typically advise seasonal allergy sufferers to watch for those queues and start their allergy treat­ ment of choice to get ahead of their unpleasant allergy symptoms.” It can be hard sometimes to know whether you’re suf­ fering from a cold or an al­ lergy. Dr. Sloan Manning, medical director for Nov­ ant Health urgent care and express care clinics in the Triad, provided some tips on how to know the differ­ ence. • While the symptoms can overlap, they also have some distinct differences. RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751*2304 Amelia Graver Sneezing and itchy, wa­ tery eyes most likely point to an allergy, while feeling achy or feverish means you most likely have a cold. • How quickly your symptoms hit can indicate whether it’s a cold or al- lergy. Allergic symptoms like sneezing or watery eyes can occur soon after exposure to allergens such as pollen. A cold, on the other hand, takes a few days to develop after exposure. “With a cold, it’s usually three days coming," Man­ ning said. "It stays with you for three days and it’s three days leaving." Colds can last a few days to a week until people begin to feel like they’re on the mend. Seasonal aller­ gies can last a few months, particularly if you spend a great deal of time outdoors and are in contact with your allergy triggers. • Treatment options dif­ fer. Colds are caused by viruses and not bacteria, so antibiotics will not help a cold. Doctors suggest that people with colds stay home, get plenty of rest and drink fluids like water or tea to stay hydrated Over-the-counter medi­ cations can help relieve some of the symptoms of a cold and let y ou get some sleep. However, be careful not to overmedicate when taking decongestants. Mai decongestants can elevate your blood pressure ai ! heart rate, so don't take them if you have high blood pressure. Allergies can be treated with decongestants, antiln- (amines or nasal sprays. Manning said the be^i over-the-counter treatment - are steroid nasal spray v, such as Flonase and Nasa cort. "Medical studies have shown these are the most effective treatments," Man­ ning said. "Flonase provides more anti-inflammatory ac­ tion compared to Clarilin and Allegra.” Claritin, Allegra, Zyrtec and Alavert are all popular brands of over-the-counter antihistamines available to treat seasonal allergies. Older antihistamines with brand names like Benadryl or Chlor-Trimeton are also effective for runny noses and sneezing but cause drowsiness. People with medical conditions such as high blood pressure and dia­ betes should talk with their doctors before taking these drugs. Manning recommend­ ed patients layer their re­ lief, starting with the nasal sprays and adding antihis­ tamines as symptoms prog­ ress. If there is no improve­ ment, then it’s time to see a provider. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 - 15 14 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 The Ledbetters at their Mocksville home with baby, Stella. They're thankful for the support of entire communities.■ Photos by Robin Snow Obituaries Stella... Continued From Page 1 spent seven days in the ICU while doctors were trying to figure out what was wrong. Test after test was made, with no answers. Stella con­ tinued to have seizures. She was even tested twice for cat scratch fever. After genetic testing, and a month later, they came back with the diagnosis. It was the first case ever di­ agnosed at Brenner’s Chil­ drens Hospital in Winston- Through it all, Stella Ledbetter has remained a “good baby." Salem. It’s that rare. The family went to an expert in Cleveland, Ohio, who is now helping Brenner's coordinate Stel­ la’s care. Jesse and Mindy are both carriers of the gene that causes Alper’s. Rare in it­ self, there was a one in four chance their child would be born with the condition. They’re urging all of their siblings to be tested for the gene. They wish everybody could be tested, but the tests are expensive. The couple has a tremen­ dous network of family and friends who help. Mindy took a leave of absence for the rest of.the school year. Jesse said they were lucky it happened when it did, because they were out of school for the holidays, and then out for several weather days. They were nervous when they brought her home, but were assured she wouldn’t pass during the night. She has a good heart, and is oth­ erwise healthy. She doesn’t eat by mouth yet, and re­ quires special care, so the list of actual caregivers is short. They don’t take her out much, worried about catching an infection. She takes PT and OT therapy, and is on a special diet, including vitaman sup­ plements. “That’s the only way we have to treat it," he said. They have insurance, but it doesn’t pay for all of her treatments. “All the support network we have going on is just tre­ mendous,” Jesse said. The couple had bought and re-modeled an old farmhouse in rural Davie. They had cows and animals and were living the country life they dreamed of. They still are. Last week, they were planning their “Stella garden." “There’s so much we don’t know," Mindy said. “She’s a baby. She can’t tell us." The couple is getting in­ volved in getting the word out. The more people who know about it, the more likely that research will in­ crease, the more likely that insurance will cover all forms of treatment, he said. “It’s a huge learning curve. We’ve never had to take care of somebody this intensively. You turn around and you’re living a totally different life,” Jesse said. Stella isn’t only a star in Davie County, she is in Union Grove, where Jesse is from and where they go to church. “She’s a part of the com­ munity, so we want to share her," Mindy said. “But we’re hesitant to take her out in pbulic be­ cause of the chance of sick­ ness," she said. “That’s the only way we have to keep her safe ... is to keep her from getting sick," Jesse said. “I’m super thankful," Mindy said. “When it’s over, I won’t regret any­ thing.” Ronald Eugene Robertson Sr. Mr. Ronald Eugene Robertsop Sr., 73, of Winston Sa­ lem, died on April 19,2018. He was born on Oct. 7, 1944 in Winston Salem to the late Brownie and Thelma Robertson. He is also preceded in death by his daughter, Rhonda Robertson and a brother, David Robertson. Survivors: his wife of 52 years, Judy Sweat Robertson; his son, Ronald Eugene Rob­ ertson Jr. and wife Cathy; twin grandsons, Jack and Jeb; and a brother, Jerry Robertson of Winston Salem. He was a veteran of the US Navy, where he served as a Ma­ chinist Mate 3rd Class, aboard the USS Semmes (DDG-18) during the Cuban Missile Cri­ sis. He retired as the owner/ operator of Ron’s Welding af­ ter 30 years due to declining health. He was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church, where he served as a Dea­ con and Royal Ambassador Leader. He also served with the Baptist Men. The family received friends from 2-2:45 p.m. on Sun­ day, April 22 at Green Meadows Baptist Church. The fu­ neral was held at 3 p.m., officiated by Pastors Josh Greene and James Buchanan. Burial followed at Green Meadows Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care Center of For­ syth, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103, or Green Meadows Baptist, 1646 NC 801 N„ Mocksville. Condolences: www.Hayworth-Miller.com. Jake Glenn Blackwell Jake Glenn Blackwell died suddenly on Saturday, April 21 at his residence in the Smith Grove community. He was born Dec. 30,192, in Davie County, son of the late Len and Mary Bet Lyons Blackwell. He attended Davie County Schools, and was a tmek driver for Taylor Brothers Tobacco Co. for 32 years. He also worked at Gravely Tractor Co. for 20 years as a machine operator. He was added to Redland Church of Christ. On March 16,1948, he was united in marriage to Margaret Neely. This union was blessed with six children. He loved to gar­ den, farm, and cut wood. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Margaret N. Blackwell; a daughter, Chris­ tine Blackwell; 2 brothers, Phillip Blackwell and Oscar Blackwell; 2 sisters, Ruby Frost and Magalene Frost; and a granddaughter, Lana Jean Collins. Survivors: a son, Kenneth Glenn (Nedra) Blackwell; 4 daughters, Sammie Mae Clement, Willie (Donald) Sim­ mons, Stella Blackwell, and Alice (Marcus) Green; 2 brothers, Wilbur Blackwell and David (Libby, Blackwell; 2 sisters, Della Clement and Norma Blackwell; 11 grand­ children; several great-grandchildren; great-great-grand- children; a special friend of the family, Annetta (David) Dalton; special cousins, William (Bill) Brock, and Ruth Harper; other relatives and friends. Funeral service will be held on Friday, April 27 at I p.m. at Redland Church of Chris,. Brother Larry Glenn will officiate and Marcus Green will deliver the eulogy. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church one hour before the service. Condolences: www.GrahaniFuneralHoine.net. Reserve A Space For May 5 Yard Sale Reserve a space for an upcoming community yard sale at First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., Mocksville on May 5 from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Spaces are $20 with the fee going toward the Living Waters for the World mission project. Contact Barb Johnson at bljohnsonl212@gmail.com for an application and further details. Ijames Baptist Birthday Party Is This Sunday Ijames Baptist Church will host its annual birthday par­ ty April 29 after worship service. All are invited. Bring soup, stew, crackers, sandwiches or a soft drink to share. Cystic Fibrosis Fundraiser Saturday At Oak Grove Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1984 US 158, Mocksville, will host a fundraiser for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation on Saturday, April 28. The evening begins at 6 when hotdogs, chips, drinks and desserts will be served, followed by music by MJ & Friends at 7, Revival Monday-Friday At Fellowship Baptist Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Road, Ad­ vance, will host a revival with Brother Leonard Fletcher at 7 nightly Monday-Friday, April 30-May 4. There will be special singing each night. Quilter To Be Guest At Davie Meeting TODAY NAILS « Professional Nall Care Mothers For Ladles & Gentlemen ' Day! - We do SNS...so may SNS Colors Io choose froml • - Get a Pedicure with FREE Flip Flops, V / ' - Specializing in Pink & White I M - Over 200 Shellac Color* , ' \ 'll - $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing I i \ A FREE Soft Drinks Wa/Mns We/come I y/ \ Buy Her A Gift Certificate for MOTHERS DAY. Pamper Her With The Perfect Gift! MANICURIST NEEDEDIf you have hair liome & want to do naHi. that it OK. 1107 Yadkinville Road (336) 751-7949,'Jk. TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS We CLIMB Too For Hard To Beach Limbs BRUSH CLEARINGZREMOVAL We provide proof of Insurance - Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE * 704-880-4015 WE I BORN Law Ion Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbomlaw.com MATTRESS SALE The family's home is filled with photos of happy times with Stella. Serta WE MAKE THE WORLDS BEST MATTRESS. Queen Sets starting at $499 iComfort Memory Foam Sets starting at $ 1299 meg brown home furnishings MJWF 9-6> Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 I 336.9987277 j 5491 US Highway 158 in Advance' megbrownhome.com dents with their vision issues. Lions Vision Van To Be At Festival The North Carolina Li­ ons brought its vision van to Mocksville on Saturday, April 21, part of the visits it makes statewide for 50 weeks every year, offering screening for visual defects, cataracts, glaucoma, dia­ betic eye defects and more. They also test for hearing loss. For most of the day, members of the Mocksville Lions Club and eight vol­ unteers helped the optom­ etrists in testing and exam­ ining patients. If needed, Lions helped with referrals to local doctors and the eye clinic at A Storehouse for Jesus. “The local Lions club is very grateful to our op­ tometrists and translators who have volunteered at al- lour vision care screenings, and for WalMart providing space, tables, chairs and as­ sistance,” said Lion George Kimberly. The next vision screening will be at the Daniel Boone Family Festival in Down­ town Mocksville on Satur­ day, May 5. Mocksville Lions also offer screening for diabetes and hypertension month­ ly at the optical center in WalMart on the last Friday of every month. For more information on Lions and how to join, call Steve at 843-602-0825, Mike at 336-830-1717 or Charles at 336-941-7664. Arnold Ray Lewallen Arnold Ray Lewallen of Mocksville died on April 15, 2018 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was preceded in death by his son, Barry Lewallen. Survivors: his sons, Ricky Lewallen, Danny Lewallen, Mikey O’Brien (Gina), Stevie Lewallen (Angela) and Jeff Lewallen (Tammy); 8 grandchildren; and 12 great-grand­ children. He spent his life doing what he loved, upholstering fur­ niture and restoring cars. William Eckerd Harris Sr. William Eckerd Harris Sr., 85, of Mocksville, died on Wednesday, April 18, 2018 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice House. He was a Davie County na­ tive, bom Nov. 16,1932, to the late Nathan Curtis Harris and Susie Curley Harris. He was married to the late Joan Elaine Davis Harris for 61 years at the time of her passing. Mr. Harris attended Cool­ eemee High School. He honor­ ably served his country in the US Army during the Korean War. For 30 years, he was a machine operator with Fiber Industries, retiring in 1998. He attended Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Survivors: 2 sons, Phillip A. Harris and wife Deborah of Mocksville, and William E. Harris Jr. of Norwood; a daughter, Debbie Shankle and husband Charles of Nor­ wood; 2 brothers, Sam Harris of Salisbury and Johnnie Harris of Florida; 2 grandchildren, Curtis Swaringen (Sha­ ron) and Daniel Shankle (Marina); and a great-grandchild, Russell Swaringen. He was also preceded in death by 5 sisters, Mary Harris, Jen Davis, Lynn Sales, Nellie Snider and Betty Harris; and 4 brothers, Charles, Norman, Fred and Hoyle Harris. Service arrangements will be announced later. Condolences: wwwdaviefitneralservice.com. Patty Knoechel, sister of Eleanor Bums, will return to Davie County on Mon­ day, April 30. She will present quilts from Burns’ most recent book, "40 Fabulous Years With Eleanor." The book features quilts in all sizes plus memorabilia and pho­ tos of family and friends. Knoechel will show the as­ sembly of two quilts from the book demonstrating the special rulers and methods used in their construction. This program will be presented by the Davie Quilt Guild at their meeting at the Davie County Senior Center, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Deep Roots Plant Sale Saturday At First UMC A plant sale benefitting Deep Roots Communi­ ty Garden will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday, April 28 at Mocksville First Methodist Church, N. Main St. Deep Roots has donated more than 5,000 pounds of fresh produce to A Store­ house for Jesus, elderly res­ idents, the Ronald McDon­ ald House and more since it began four years ago. Among the plants to be sold: hostas, iris, Siberian iris, asters, daylilies, bee balm, golden bells, nandi- nas, airplane plants, lamb’s ear, rabbit ear, phlox, angel wing begonias, asparagus ferns, black-eyed susans, vegetable plants and other. The United Methodist Women will host a bake sale from II a.m.-2 p.m. Port-A-Pit barbecued chick­ en meals can be purchased during this time. WWW. YORKAUCTION.com "NO BUYER'S PREMIUM" o,si,e AUCTION Sat. April 28 @ 10 AM John Watkins (John is selling his fine home & downsizing) 258 Vanzant Rd. * Mocksville, N.C. from 1-40 exit 1168 (Mocksville, NC). lake Hwy. 64 W. for + • 2 m„ then Left on to Vanzant Rd. for + • : m. J.D. 870 Diesel Tractor. 28 hp, +/- 875 hrs. 2004 Coachmen 5"1 wheel Camper 14 ft. Trailer * 4 person QCA Spa nice clean Furniture Antiques * Household Items Guns * Safes * Hunting & Fishing Items Power & Hand Shop Tools Yard & Garden Tools * Yard Art Horace B. York, Inc. & WWW. YORKAUCTION .coin 336-682-1648 • Harmony, NC ncal If 74.236.6191 ♦» since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com It 4569 vorkauction@vadtel.nct Event To Help Dragonfly House Tanglewood Park will Southern Charm will DENTURE SERVICES Complete set 31.200 & Extractions host Southern Charm, a col­ laboration of vintage, hand­ crafted and repurposed arti­ sans, on Saturday, April 28, from 9 a.m,-5 p.m. Proceeds benefit Hospice and The Dragonfly House. Southern Charm boasts more than 250 mainly lo­ cal vendors. Each is hand­ picked. Expect to see ev­ erything from hand-painted furniture and hand-sewn clothing, to jewelry, vin- tage/antique decor and hand-carved wood pieces. Advance VFW Breakfast This Saturday Advance VFW Post 8719 will host a breakfast from 7-11 a.m. on Saturday, April 28 at the post home on 130 Feed Mill Road. The menu will include biscuits, gravy, grits, scram­ bled eggs, bacon, sausage and beverages, eat in or take out. Donations will be ac­ cepted. have food vendors: and mu­ sic by The Del-Ray Broth­ ers . This is an alcohol-free event and is family friendly. Parking is free and tickets are $5. Tickets may be pur­ chased online at Eventbrite or at the door. Large crowds are expected, so early arriv­ al and pre-purchased tickets are recommended. Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) jpTAL REAL ESTATE. Let'sTalkReal Estate 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 - HI16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 L A 0 B O Y Sports Wyatt, Patterson Help Softball Tie For 1st THIS AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Sydney Wyatt showed up in a big situation against West Forsyth. Emma Patterson came through in the clutch against Glenn. And Davie’s varsity softball team en­ tered the final week of the regular season tied with East Forsyth for first place in the Central Piedmont Conference. The frontrunners met April 24 - weather permitting - in what could have been an epic showdown. When Davie hosted West For­ syth on March 23, the War Eagles leveled West II-O. But the Titans were a 180-degree opposite team in the rematch in Clemmons on April 17. They had a four-game winning streak. They were coming off a 3-0 win over East that featured a no-hitter by Alex Rodriguez. So there was nothing easy about Da­ vie’s 5-3 win. “They definitely made some ad­ A , I ( 11( ,NAl S CHAIRS 4 A WHOl E LOT MORE 1L A B 0 Y I ComfortStudio est. 1961 SHUMAKERS home stores 315 Cotton Grove Road Lexington, NC 248-2663 www.shumakersinc.com Baseball’s 1st Place Hopes Vanish By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie baseball team’s hopes for its first regular-season title since 2012 vanished in a puff of smoke with two losses in a span of four days to East Forsyth. Davie let the first meeting, at East on April 17, slip away 4-3. Baseball can be a beautiful, orderly game or it can be a maddening, frustrating game. It wasJboth on this day. All was bliss through four and a half innings. Carson Whisenhunt had a no-hitter after three innings and a one-hitter through four. Da­ vie had a 3-0 lead after the top of the fifth in a game that could have put the War Eagles in a tie for first with East. Davie got on the board in the fourth. Cody Hendrix singled and his courtesy runner, Hunt­ er Bowles, moved to third on Whisenhunt’s double to left. Aaron Williams plated Bowles with a ground out. Then courtesy-runner Will Cheek scored on a passed ball. In the fifth, Landon Bandy dou­ bled the other way down the right- field line and scored on another Whisenhunt double. Davie had the promising 3-0 lead. But it left Kernersville with a what-might-have-been headache. A single, two walks and a single allowed East to catch Davie at 3-3 in the fifth. Whisenhunt held East to three hits in 5.2 innings and struck out six. The problem was he walked four and needed 101 pitches to get 17 outs. “He was on,” coach Bobby Byerly said. “He threw well, but base on balls always seem to bite you.” Davie missed an opportunity in the top of the seventh. Hite Mer­ rifield opened with an infield hit and stole second. But when Bandy bunted to the pitcher, Merrifield was thrown out at third. The next batter bounced into a 6-4-3 double play. Davie got kicked in the shins in the bottom of the seventh. The No. 9 batter, Jackson May, who struck out on three Whisenhunt pitches and walked in his previous plate appearances, rode Bandy’s first offering over the right-field fence for a walk-off homer. Merrifield (24), Whisenhunt (2- 3) and Cody Smith (2-3, two steals) helped Davie dominate East in hits (94). Bandy had made 10 relief appearances in two varsity seasons without suffering a loss. While Davie slipped to second in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence at 4-3, East’s sixth straight Please See 1st - Page B4 justments, and their pitcher was on today,” coach Dawn Lowery said. Indeed, Rodriguez was tough to tame. She threw 75 strike's in 97 pitches, checked Davie on five hits, walked one and struck out 10. “She’s got a good drop ball and her money pitch is the changeup," Lowery said. “She struck Sierra (Ferguson) out twice with the changeup." Davie struck in the top of the first, Bridgett Tierney hard slapped for a single, Anna Devereaux legged out a bunt hit and Ferguson stepped up with runners at second and third. West decided to pitch to the slugger and she made the deci­ sion sting, singling to give Davie a 2-0 lead. “I think it was an outside pitch and she did what she was supposed to do and hit it up the middle," Lowery said. West knocked River Simpson around in the second, sending nine batters to the plate and scoring Junior Amanda Ngo intercepts a through ball, - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Soccer Hangs With First Place Team Although Davie’s varsity soccer team didn’t make history with its first win over Reagan, Davie played tough and inspired in a 2-0 home loss on April 16. The Raiders are 9-2-2 overall and 5-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. They were coming off a 1-0 win over West Forsyth, which is 11-2 overall. They have never lost to Davie, but they had to work hard to earn their 17th win in the series. “We changed strategy,” coach Abe Senbei said. “I usually run a 4-4-2, but today I was more con­ servative and went with a defensive strategy (4-5-1). We didn’t take a lot of chances. 1 said: ‘Let’s not give up any silly goals early in the game. Let’s stay in the game. Come to the ball, hustle and support your teammates. Show some pride in all the work you’ve been doing. The only request 1 have is leave it all on the field.’ And they did.” The Central Piedmont Con­ ference’s last-place team gave the first-place team a stirring run. Reagan’s goals came on a penalty kick at 20 minutes and on a free kick at 70 minutes. Please See Hangs - Page B5 Senior midfielder Faith Bokeno discards a Demon. three runs off an error, three hits and a walk. Three Titans were stranded, so it could have been worse than a 3-2 deficit for Davie. Simpson and Rachel Bostic seem to take turns having success in the circle, and this was Bostic's turn to shine. She turned in five scoreless innings, holding West to three hits, walking one and fanning six. She lifted her record to 6-3. "River’s got a great changeup, but they were starting to hit the ball,” Lowery said. “Rachel did a great job. She hit her spots. She was diving for balls, so she gave it her all. Between the two of them, we had a great I-2 punch tonight." With Davie behind 3-2 in the sixth, Wyatt and Co. came to the rescue. The first batter, Tierney, hard slapped for a single, After Patterson laid down a bunt hit, Devereaux advanced both with a sac bunt. “Anna is the definition of a team player," Lowery said. "She can stroke it with the best of them, but she’s so fast and they were playing her back, so I thought she could get the bunt down and maybe beat it out because that’s what she did in the first inning. We needed a run and she sacrificed herself for the team.” With runners at second and third, West’s coach did what just about any coach would do: inten­ tionally walk Ferguson in a crucial, late-game situation. But the strate­ gy didn’t work on March 23 when Wyatt homered and it backfired here, even after Wyatt fell behind 0-2. On the fourth pitch of the at-bat, she sliced a two-run triple down the right-field line. When the rally ended, Davie had three runs and the 5-3 lead. “The right fielder dove for it, but she came up short," Lowery said. “What I love about it is Sydney and Sierra are really good friends. Whenever they intentionally walk Sierra, it’s awesome to see Sydney come through." Not only did Davie defeat West for the fourth time in a row, Glenn knocked off East 16-8 to put Davie and East in a tie for first. While Ferguson and Wyatt had the most memorable hits, don't forget Tierney’s 3-for-4, two-run performance from the leadoff spot. Ferguson drove in the 99th and 100th runs of her career, extending her record. “Bridgett was a big leader at the plate," Lowery said. "She’s comfortable playing against Alex (Rodriguez)." In a home nonconference game with North Davidson on April 18, Davie slammed head-first into a defending-state-champion wall, falling behind 6-0 before losing 6-4. The 2017 4-A champion led 6-0 through six with Regan Spencer Please See Ist - Page B4 JV Scores 35 Runs In 3 Wins By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s J V baseball team put up eye-popping numbers last week, scoring 35 runs in three wins and pushing its winning streak to five. Davie 112-3 overall. 6-2 Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference) has punished opponents 75-8 during the streak. Davie hosted East Forsyth on April 17. East ambushed Davie with four runs in the top of the first. even though the visitors didn't have a hit. Davie helped with an error, four walks and two hit batsmen Incredibly, when the first inning ended Davie had a 5-4 lead. The War Eagles went on to win 11 -6. Josh Westmoreland. Joe John­ son and Hunter Meacham had hits in a Davie first that included three walks and an East error. East scored two unearned runs in the fifth to close within 7-6, but Davie put the game away with four runs - all with two outs - in the sixth. Davie got consecutive hits from Jack Reynolds. Johnson, Meacham, Ethan Wilkins (two- run double) and Bailey McKnight (stand-up triple). The 2-5 hitters “wore it out" with nine hits and 10 runs, coach Tim McKnight said. No. 3 batter Johnson (4-4, double) and cleanup man Meacham (3-4, double, five RBIs) were especially productive. Wilkins, winner John Davenport and Johnson shared the pitching duties. Although they walked six and plunked four, they combined on a four-hitter. "We beat a quality team," McK­ night said. “Anytime you give up a crooked number and you come back in the bottom half and put up a crooked number, that’s huge." In a nonconference game at Mooresville on April 18, Davie pounded out 12 hits, Zach Rodgers pitched 5.2 innings and Davie won with ease, 9-1. Tro> Clary (3-3), Westmoreland (2-4, three RBIs), Johnson (2-4, homer) and Beaven Arey (2-3, two RBIs) powered the offense. John­ son slammed a two-run homer in the sixth, marking Davie’s first long ball of the season and Johnson’s first as a War Eagle. Rodgers walked only two and struck out eight before giving way to Reynolds, who worked 1 1/3 scoreless innings. “Zach kept them offstride. His offsp-cd was really working,” McKnight said. “We put two good offensive games together back to back.” The V es continued their hot streak ai l., st Forsyth on April 20, winning 15 live innings. Please see J Vs - Page B3• '6 112 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 /instate You're in good hands. DrewRidenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Beacfi.' KTom. 953 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville, NC www.beachntans.com Tanning Salon. Spray Tanning, Toolh Whllonlna, Women's Gym, Yoga, Massago Therapy, Hair Salon Mon.-Ttiuri, 8am-7pm ' Fri. 8om4pm Sal. 9am-1 pm CIomo Sun. & all Holidays 336-751-4292 3 FREE VISITS WITH AD (I per year) 0 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" >DAVIE ♦ FLOORING G CABINETS* KITCHEN AND BATH CABINETS FLOOR COVERINGS 134 Hillsdale West Dr. | Advance, NC M6n.-Fri,9am-5pm Sat. 9am-12 Noon or by appointment 336-998-7800 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. 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Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 www.littlechoochooshop.com 704-637-8717 Karate Students Place In Tourney Martial Arts students from the Triad Martial Arts & Wrestling Academy, Webb Way in Advance, competed in the 20th An­ nual East Carolina Martial Arts Open Tournament in Greenville. Austin Perdue and Eliz­ abeth Miller competed in their first tournaments, as did Emma Davis, who in her first tournament, won an exhibition sparring match against a Black Belt. Here is the local results from the tournament. • Austin Perdue, first in Kata (Forms), first in Weap­ ons, and first in Sparring/5 & under division; • Alex Perdue, second in Kata (Forms), second in Weapons, and third in Spar- ring/Age 6-7 division; • Kattie Helms, third in Kata (Forms), fourth in Weapons, third in Spar­ ring/10-II Advanced Divi­ sion; • Kendal Helms, third in Kata (Forms), third in Weap­ ons, third in Sparring/10-11 Advance Division; • Grace Barre, fourth in Kata (Forms), third in Weapons, second in Spar­ ring/15-17 Intermediate Di­ vision; • Emma Davis, second in Kata (Forms), fourth in Weapons, first in Spar­ ring/15-17 Beginner Divi­ sion; • Elizabeth Miller, first in Kata (Forms), first in Weap­ ons, second in Sparring/ Women's Beginner Divi­ sion; and • Sensei Michele Coalson, first in Kata, sec­ ond in Weapons, second in Sparring/Women's Execu­ tive Black Belt Division. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 ■ B.1 Austin Perdue, 5, competes in the weapons portion of the East Carolina Martial Arts Open Tourna­ ment in Greenville. Ethan Wilkins throws a pitch. At right, second baseman Blake Little concentrates on a ground ball.- Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Continued From Page BI Wilkins enjoyed a huge double dose of suc­ cess. He pitched a one-hitter with one walk and 11 Ks. He retired East in order from the second through the fifth, fanning all but six batters in the game. What’s more, he went 4 for 4 at the plate. But Wilkins was hardly alone as an offensive star. Meacham also went 4 for 4 and McKnight 3 for 4 as Davie piled up 15 hits even though it was without Johnson, the shortstop/No. 3 batter who was pulled up to varsity. “It was an onslaught,” McKnight said. “It was one of the best displays of hitting that I’ve seen in a while. 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Whit Merrifield of Kansas City had a l -3 outing in an 11-3 loss. On April 18, Merrifield launched his first home run of the season to center field. Merrifield was I -3 with two RBIs, two runs and two walks. On April 20, Kansas City faced Detroit in a day/night doubleheader. In the day game, Merri­ field had a 3-5 outing. In the night game, Merrifield hit his second home run to left-center field. On April 21, Merrifield turned in a l -4 outing with an RBI. On April 22, Merrifield had a l -5 outing and went yard for the third time this season. As of April 22, Merrifield had a .266 batting average, three home runs, seven RBIs and ll runs. As of April 22, Merrifield had a .285 career batting average. Redshirt freshman quar­ terback Chris Reynolds was 8-11 passing for the Green team in the Charlotte spring game. Reynolds threw for 73 yards. K’lea Parks scored two runs for Louisburg College in its 9-7 win over Richard Bland College. Kenzie Bameycastle of Newberry had a 1-2 outing against Lenoir-Rhyne on April 18. On April 16 against East­ ern Mennonite, Guilford softball pitcher Julie Gough picked up her fifth win of the season. Gough tossed five innings, allowed four earned runs off seven hits and struck out three. On April 21 against Meredith, Gough entered in relief, tossed 2.2 innings and al­ lowed two earned nins off four hits. Ross Hoffner of Montreat was 4-6 with four RBIs. two steals and three runs in a doubleheader against the Johnson Royals. Brandon Lankford had a 1-4 outing for UNC Ashe­ ville on April 20 at Win­ throp. On April 21, Lank­ ford had another 14 outing. Isaac Campbell entered in relief for Gardner-Webb on April 20 against Pres­ byterian. In two innings, Campbell allowed only one hit in a 3-2 win. On April 21 at North Georgia, Jalen Scott tossed a complete game for Win­ ston-Salem State. In the 7- 1 win, Scott allowed one earned run off three hits, walked two batters and struck out eight. Caleb Wallace had a 1 -3 outing for Emory & Henry against Virginia Wesleyan on April 21. Elijah Gregory defeated Grayson White of Roanoke College 6-2,6-1 on April 17. Gregory would also team up with Mason Robb and win 8- 2. On April 22 at Bridge- water College, Gregory defeated Emmett Johnson 6-2,6-1. Gregory and Robb teamed up again and won their doubles match 8-3. A Haneline I Painting■b • Interior and Txterior B • Pressure 'Washing ■ 336-940-8860 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 Reagan Seals Tennis Title; Davie Settles For 2nd An overnight power­ house, Reagan, dethroned Davie’s tennis team and became the new kingpin in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference in 2018. Reagan (14-2 overall) ran the table at 10-0. Davie had to settle for second at 8-2. The consolation for the War Eagles, who captured the league in 2017: They fin­ ished in the top two in back to back years for the first time since placing second from 2011-13. Before facing Reagan, the War Eagles blew past visiting East Forsyth 9-0 on April 16, the same score as the first meeting. Ben Fleming (6-2, 7-5), Parker Froelich (6-0, 6-1), Jack Nixon (6-0,6-0), Cren Rosenbaum (6-0, 6-1), Ben Marklin (6-2,6-1) and Luke Stillson (6-0,6-0) were sin­ gles winners before Fleming/ Froelich (8-1), Nixon/Rosen- baum (8-0) and Marklin/ Stillson (8-1) dominated in doubles. It was a most enjoyable Senior Night for Froelich, Marklin and Chase Johnston. "Parker might well be playing the best tennis he’s played at Davie,” coach Shane Nixon said, “Ben Marklin was the first one off the court, and Chase got an exhibition win. All three played extremely well. “Ben Fleming is not play­ ing his best right now, and yet he is gritting out wins. I love that about him. “My three freshmen are incredible. Luke is back and playing like he never missed a match. Cren might well be playing his best tennis. And then there is Jack. No one is arguing that Jack is our best player, because he isn’t. But he played No. 2 once, has settled into that three spot and just keeps winning.” Even with a share of first place on the line, the War Eagles could not stay with host Reagan on April 18. The Raiders pushed their winning streak to nine, with eight of them coming by S-l or 9-0 margins. Reagan also beat Davie 9-0 in March. “There is good news and bad news,” Nixon said. “The bad news is I was wrong about Reagan. I said they were not 9-0 better than us, or at least I didn’t think they were. I was wrong. They obviously are. They are deep and should make a good run in the playoffs. Losing to them, even in this decisive way, is no reason for shame. “The good news is I was right about us. Last time we played Reagan, most of the matches were simply not competitive. This time even the lopsided-looking ones had some moments 1 could be proud of. We gave it our all. I can live with any result when that is the case.” Davie didn’t repeat as CPC champion, but it did qualify for the state dual team playoffs. “That was one of our goals,” he said. “Twelve wins is a lot for a team that graduated four of its top six and started a sophomore and three freshmen in its top six. Throw in the injuries we dealt with and 12 wins is remarkable.” The War Eagles wilted in a nonconference match at Lexington on April 20, falling 7-2 for their first back-to-back losses since 2016. They also lost to the Yellow Jackets for the first time in eight meetings. Davie won last year’s matchup 6-3. The only singles winners were No. 4 Nixon (6-3,2-6, 10-3) and No. 6 Stillson (5-7, 7-5,10-7). Davie closed the regular season at 12-5. “Obviously, two straight losses is not how we wanted to end the regular season,” Nixon said. “We knew that Lexington was better. I’m not sure we knew how much better. Credit to their coach and their kids for really step­ ping up the program down there.This loss is about them being better and little else. “I’m not sure anyone thought 12-5 was even pos­ sible given the ramped up schedule we played and our youth and inexperience. All in all, this was a pretty good year. If you have to go through a rebuild, 12-5 isn’t a bad way to do it.” Summers, Raisbeck Score Big In 1600 The Davie track team was up and on the road early Saturday morning as they headed down I-40. Their des­ tination was AC Reynolds High in Asheville, the site of the Blue Ridge Classic. The War Eagles were one of 50 schools in attendance from North and South Car­ olina, Virginia, Tennessee and Ohio. The Davie boys captured 10th place while the girls finished 15th. The meet used a standard scoring sys­ tem as the top eight finishers in each event were awarded team points. The boys’ 1600 meters was the event that provid­ ed the most points for the War Eagles. In a field of 48 runners spread over three sections, Davie’s junior duo of Clay Summers and Trey Raisbeck found themselves in a tightly bunched field through the first two laps of the four-lap race. On the final lap, Summers charged to the front of the pack. In a wild sprint to the finish, Sum­ mers settled for a third place bronze medal performance in 4:28.65, about a second off his previous personal record. Raisbeck followed in 4:37.94, good for seventh and was a new PR. In the boys’ 800 meter race, senior Jared Dequenne ran in the fastest of three sections as he made his sea­ son debut in that event. De­ quenne charged to the front at the gun, using his superior sprinter’s speed. As with the 1600 meters, this event featured an exciting stretch run with Dequenne crossing the line in third place among 42 entries. His time of 2:03.9 was a PR in the open 800. Freshman Nate Brooks fin­ ished 16th in 2:12.83, his second best time ever. The highlight in the field events was the performance of freshman Ivan Poag, who improved his personal best mark in the triple jump by over a foot. Poag’s leap of 41’10” was good for third is the 10th fastest freshman time in the state. The girls placed two run­ ners in the finals of the 100 meter dash. Liz Crenshaw notched fifth in 13:07, while Talayah Washington took seventh in a personal record time of 13:52. Crenshaw and Washington teamed up with Abby Chilton and Jada Hoff­ man to grab third place in the 4x100 relay. Their time of 52.20 is good for No. 9 in the 4-A Midwest Region. Hoff­ man returned to the track minutes later in the 400 and turned in a season best time of 1:06.88. That performance earned her 17th place. Emily Pender was among 33 competitors in the 800 meter event. Pender placed seventh in 2:33.06. Team­ mate Emerson Frantz was ninth in the 1600 with a time of 5:51.52. Freshman Dyllan Everhardt cleared 4’6” in the high jump to place 12th. Earlier in the week, Davie competed in a tri-meet with CPC rivals West Forsyth and Glenn at the home of the Bobcats. Several notable per­ formances were turned in by the War Eagles. Poag cleared 6’0” in the high jump, the fourth best freshman jump in the state. Erin Cartner recorded a throw of 34’0” in the shot put. That mark sur­ passes the automatic qualify­ ing standard for the regionals and is the No. 7 mark in the region. Nate Brooks won the 800 in a PR of 2:10, which is the No. 25 freshman time in the state. The previous week at a tri-meet with West Forsyth and Reynolds,junior Liza Warner cleared 8’6” in the pole vault. The mark is a personal best and moves her to No. 5 in the region. The team will have a final tune-up April 25 against East Forsyth and Reagan before competing in the conference meet May 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 - B5 Junior goalie Maddie Tellup makes a diving save for Davie's varsity soccer team against Reynolds.place and is the No. 3 fresh­ man mark in the state. A pair of War Eagle hur­ dlers turned in strong per­ formances in their special­ ties. Sophomore Matt Hill advanced to the final of the 110 high hurdles. His time of 16.54 was good for eighth place. Hill came back in the 300 hurdles and finished 13th, just ahead of freshman John Allen, whose time of 44.99 was a big PR and was good for 14th. Allen’s time Vanish... Continued From Page BI win lifted it to 13-5 overall and 6-1 in the league. Davie had won three straight before watching its second 3-0 lead of the CPC race get away. It lost 4-3 at West Forsyth on March 29 after taking a 3-0 lead over the Titans. “When you outhit the other team 9-4, you like your chances,” Byerly said. “We hit it well, but it would have been great to have a couple more timely hits. We were up 3-0 and had runners at second and third. We popped up." Notes: Whisenhunt raised his No. 1 average to .435 and extended his hitting streak to eight. “At one time he reached base in 10 straight plate appearances,” Byerly said. ... This was just the fourth Davie-East meeting since 2007. Davie won 6-2 at East in the first round of the 2007 playoffs. East won 4-1 in the first round of the 2015 playoffs and 8-7 in 2017. Davie sputtered to three hits and lost 5-2 at Moores­ ville in a nonconference game on April 18. Merrifield went 2 for 3 with a triple to become the batting-average leader at .411. It was his fifth multi­ hit performance. Grayson Keaton, who tripled, had the only other hit for Davie. After Keaton made his first varsity mound start and went three innings, Justin Chaffin tossed three score­ less innings in his second relief outing of the season. This was the first meeting since Mooresville broke Da­ vie’s heart, 6-4, in the first round of the 2016 playoffs. The War Eagles experi­ enced another come-from- ahead loss in the rematch against East on April 20 at Davie. They watched a 2-0 lead evaporate in a 6-3 set­ back that marked the longest losing streak (three) of the Isf... Continued From Page BI working on a one-hitter. But Spencer sprained her ankle in the sixth and North began to crumble. After Ferguson singled to open the seventh, Wyatt unloaded a two-run homer. Sydney Hendren, Emilee Dishman and Shea Woody followed with no-out hits and Simpson walked to load the bases. Riley Lingerfelt entered in relief and prompt­ ly restored order for a North team that is 19-2 overall and 15-0 in the Central Carolina 2-A Conference. Of course, there was no shame in the loss. North had allowed 22 runs in 20 games. Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? 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East This was the most runs it’s yielded in 24 games, dating to a 2017 playoff contest against Richmond County. “I just wanted our girls to show some resiliency and never quit," Lowery told the Winston-Salem Journal. “So I’m glad we came up big in the seventh and at least put some pressure on them.” Wyatt’s third homer tied Ferguson for the team lead. When Glenn scored in the first three innings to put Davie in a 4-0 hole, it felt like a flashback to March 27, when the Bobcats stunned Davie 11-4. “It seemed like it was deja B. Southern Most Improved Golfer Davie’s golf team finished fourth in the final nine-hole meet in the Central Piedmont Conference. Reynolds’ 8-over 152 was the top score at Oak Valley on April 16. Reagan (162), West Forsyth (165), Davie (172), East Forsyth (186) and Glenn (197) rounded out the team scores. Parker Shelton and Samu­ el Hendrix paced Davie with New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement ’ Tommy Horris/Owner - Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^CellU336^808-402^ 5-over 4Is, which were five shots behind the medalist. Will Southern and Zach Shore shot 45s. One day later at Tangle- wood, Davie defeated the Forsyth Home Educators 166-173 behind W. South­ ern’s 3-over 39. Will broke 40 for the sixth time in 14 meets. Shelton (41), Shore (42) and Hendrix (44) helped Davie to a 22-over score. No Davie golfer has surged more than senior Ben Southern, who went 4-0 against West Forsyth in the Yadkin River Cup during the 2017-18 seasons. Ben was ranked 10th in Davie’s peck­ ing order in the first week of March. He was ranked sev­ enth on March 19. Now he’s the No. 4 War Eagle. performed two-out lightning in the third and fourth to tie Davie at 2. May burned Da­ vie again, his triple driving in the tying run. East took command with a four-run fifth. The carnage went like this: double, triple, sac fly, single, walk, single and two-run single from that scary No. 9 man, May, who went 2 for 4 and knocked out Nifong. Merrifield (1-4), Hendrix (1-3), Whisenhunt (1-3), Keaton (1-2) and Michael Shelton (1-2) had Davie’s five hits. Notes: East is 7-1, Da­ vie and Reagan are tied for second at 4-4. West, Glenn and Reynolds are tied at 3-5. ... Chaffin worked 2.1 scoreless innings, giving him a 0.91 ERA in 7.2 innings. ... Merrifield (.400) has hit safely in 14 of 17 games.... Whisenhunt (.400) cranked his first homer and bumped his team-high RBI total to 19.... Keaton has pulled off a dramatic turnaround. He was 0 for 9 on March 29. He is 8 for 15 since April 10, resulting in a season average of .333. vu,” Lowery said. "We were putting the bat on the ball. We just couldn’t find any holes or hitting it straight at them.” Lowery was thrilled to see Patterson and Davie come through in the fourth, when a six-run explosion vaulted Davie to a 9-5 home victory on April 20. Dishman, the first batter in the Davie fourth, hard slapped for a single. Woody followed with a hit and Tier­ ney reached with a soft slap. The bases were ioaded with one out, with Davie trailing 4-1. It was 4-4 after Patter­ son’s breathtaking three-run triple to left-center. “They were playing her really short,” Lowery said. “I told her to hard slap and she hit one in the gap. It was exactly what we needed. The outfielders were probably 15 feet off the dirt. We normally tell her to put it down and beat it out.” Davie was suddenly un­ stoppable, with Devereaux, Ferguson and Hendren fol­ lowing with hits that mined Brittany Hurd’s night. Hurd was tagged for 13 hits after she beat Davie with a sev­ en-hitter on March 27. “(Hurd) got a little rattled, which is what we weren’t able to do the last game and early on in this game,” Lowery said. Doubles by Wyatt and Woody extended the margin to 9-4 in the sixth. Davie’s 14-hit attack included mul­ tiple knocks from Patterson (3-4), Devereaux (2-4) and Woody (3-4). But the major booster was Patterson, who raised her average from .254 to .288 and enjoyed her first extra-base hit of the season. “She got hurt in the North Davidson game - she got hit right in the forearm by a pitcher who throws it over 60 (mph) - so I wasn’t sure if she was going to be able to play,” Lowery said. “But she said she was good and she had a great game. She’s fast as lightning. She works really hard. She asked for extra pitches the other day to practice the hard slap.” Glenn chased Bostic after two innings, but Simpson made sure Davie (11-8 over­ all) remained in position for its first regular-season title since 2001. Simpson gave up one earned run in five innings, retired eight straight at one point and picked up her fourth win. The pitchers have com­ plemented one another won­ derfully. Bostic has 11 starts, five relief outings and 61.2 innings of work. Simpson has seven starts, 10 relief stints and has logged 50 innings. “I also let River hit and she hit (a double) about five feet short of going out,” Lowery said. “I thought it was out (of the park) and the team started coming out of the dugout. She had a really good game and she deserved that win.” Notes: While Davie and East are 6-2, West is third at 5-3. Glenn is 4-4, Reagan 3-4 and Reynolds 0-8.... Tierney is tied for second in career hits with 129, and Ferguson is tied for fourth with 111. ... Ferguson is hitting .419, followed by Wyatt (.403), Tierney (.378), Devereaux (.370), Woody (.325) and Dishman (.322). Hangs... Continued From Page BI “I felt today was a turning point for the team," Senbel said. “Everyone gave 100 percent. Something finally clicked. (Reagan) got frus­ trated. You could tell their coach was unhappy with his team.” Goalie Maddie Tellup was a big reason Davie stayed within striking dis­ tance virtually all night. Davie also got excellent play from defenders Karn Parks, Kat Watts, Jaci Grachen and Amanda Ngo and midfielders Grachen, Emma Helton, Blakley Freeman, Madison Smith and Rachel Devereaux. “I would say Maddie was the star of the game," he said. “She had a lot of wonderful saves. The de­ fense was very strong. They were also very smart. The midfield also stepped it up." The War Eagles suffered another close loss, 2-0, at home to Reynolds on April 19. The first meeting went to overtime, with the De­ mons prevailing. Davie (2-12-1,0-6 CPC) has nine straight losses, including four straight shut­ outs. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks ■ r 11 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Freshman Emma Helton and senior Karn Parks slow down Reynolds’ wing. Davie’s JV lost 5-0 at home to Reagan. It was 1-0 at halftime before the War Eagles “ran out of steam," coach Nathan Stephens said after Davie (0-6-1,0-3-1 CPC) remained winless. WWW. ourdavie.com Dr. Divers' Come See 0w NEW LOOK! Dental Tip of the Meeh 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 75% OFF All BEDS and DOORS (Excludes Lowes Items) tBltse ReStore **★ STORE HOURS ★★★ , TUES. - FRI. 9am-5pm & SAT. 9am-4pm 124 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville ^across from O'Reilly Auto Parts) 336-753-143^ j /'"Using a hard bristled brash with can cause irreversible damage to your teeth and surrounding tissue. Use a soft brush and avoid bearing down on your teeth and gums/' . 0 Andrew J. 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Glass Jars 15% OFF15% OFF Candle WarmerSelect ^Pluggable* Bath Products 15% OFF Candle Berry Tarts & Car Fresheners Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crcgls nnn<u»on 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC ,aceb00k (Behind Sonic Id next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.nicnuccreations.com I B6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018- 117 Davie Pride Football Open To Students Age 12-181 t Fowler Sparks South Softball Upset Of North * JR, znzis:1. ’s 5J <5 Or ? i -«» » . 1 . • . 4 I Davie Pride Football provides families 11-on- 11, full contact, competi­ tive league football within a Christian environment where young men are coached and mentored, growing as followers of Christ and as players. Davie Pride Football practices and plays home games in Davie County, welcoming public school, charter school, private school and homeschool The Davie Pride football practices and plays all home games in Davie County, families of Davie, Forsyth, Yadkin, Iredell, Rowan, Davidson and surrounding communities who are: • age 15 to 18 as of Aug. 1, (Varsity); •age 12 to 15, (JV); • enrolled students; • not currently playing for another football team. All interested players and families may attend a Davie Pride “Open Prac­ tice" to learn more. Open practices are for returning and interested players, are voluntary (free), are not contact, and are at play­ er's individual discretion. Open practices are every Tuesday and Thursday evening (6-7:30 p.m.) at Smith Grove Field, 4177 US 158, Advance, until July. Per player cost for the 2018 fall season is $295. All first-year players also pay a one-time $100 equipment fee. Fees cover everything the player will need to play except mouth guards, cleats, and any equipment families wish to purchase themselves. For more information visit and the Facebook page @DaviePride or email Richard Carter, rich- ardcarlerjr@hotmail.com. After losing three straight .and eight of nine to North Davie, after suffering seven straight defeats dating to 2017, South Davie’s softball team turned the tables with an 9-7 home win over the Wildcats on April 18. l^orth beat South 19-7 and 9-7 earlier in the sea­ son, South (l -5), sparked by sixth-grader Audrea Fowl­ er’s three-run triple in the first inning, earned its first win since 16-5 over Ellis on May 2, 2017. Upset-victim North slipped to 6-4. "You’d think we’d just won the state champion­ ship',’’ South coach Tim Kenney said. “They didn’t overreact, but they were re­ ally, really happy to gel the monkey off our back." The Tigers built leads of 5-0 and 8-1 before North came roaring back to 8-7. “We didn’t self-destruct," Kenney said. “They were just getting hits. You’ve got to tip your hat when they’re getting hits. We kept our composure." On Fowler’s triple, Ken­ ney said she “smoked it to right-center field. That’s what really got the ball roll­ ing for us." London Dirks, who just missed two home runs as she jerked them foul, pitched all seven innings. “London had two foul balls that would have been home runs if she could have just straightened them out," he said. “She pitched a really good game. The difference . today is she was getting that ‘ first strike and getting ahead. That makes all the difference in the world1,” The other half of the South battery was Kaitlin Mischler. “She caught a heck of a game,” Kenney said. “She’s been under the weath­ er, but she toughed it out." North, which got six in­ nings and six Ks from Ad- die Hendrix in the circle, got three hits from Hannah' Patterson (3-4) and Melanie Gobble (3-5). Kaylyn Nuck- ols (2-3, two RBIs, walk) and Shelby Smith (2-5, double) had two each. North got one from Camden Hurst (1-2), Hendrix (.1-3), Leah Grimes (I -4, walk), McKenzie Smith (1 -4, walk) and Ashley Bled­ soe (1-4). One day later, South spanked visiting Summit 15-0 in three innings. Ellis dropped a seesaw battle, 5-4, at Southeastern Stokes on April 19. Trailing 1-0, the Jaguars barged to a 4-1 lead in the top of the sixth. Summer Simpson and Bailey Snow had two-run singles after Ella Davis singled and Jenna Lee walked. SE Stokes rallied within 4-3 in the bottom half. Then it prevailed in walk-off fashion by scoring two in the bottom of the seventh. Ellis got two hits from Lee, Simpson, Snow, Kaisee Osborne and Davis. Chesney Shook had one. Although the Jaguars (3- 2) outhit SE Stokes 11-9, they were done in by six errors (SES had two) as their three-game winning streak came to an end. Their other loss - 7-6 to North Davie on March 22 - was also by one run. “It was a good game,” coach Chris Callison said. “We had five girls with mul­ tiple hits, but the six errors were the downfall. Unfortu­ nately, they happened at the wrong time. They were hard- hit balls and tough plays, but plays that have been made throughout the season." Baseball Ellis pulled off a mirac­ ulous comeback at South­ eastern Stokes on April 19, erasing a seven-run deficit and winning 17-12 in a game that lasted three hours, 35 minutes. Ellis trailed 9-2 going into the top of the sixth. Even though coach Mike Dinkins emptied his bench, the Jag­ uars came up with 11 runs by blending four hits with eight walks. Unreal. “We were dead in the water,” Dinkins said. “It’s one you’ll remember for a long time. “I put kids in who hadn’t been playing and we scored 11 runs. I told them: ‘If I didn’t trust you, I wouldn’t have kept you.’They used six pitchers. They completely ran out of pitching.” The big inning started with a Will Allard walk and singles from Justin Hayes and Noah Harris. Cooper Bliss, Bryson Parker and Lawson Hire had consecu­ tive walks before Cameron Wall doubled. Later, Tyler Steele, Hayes, Harris and Bliss drew free passes before Parker singled. Wall wound up with the win after pitching the first five innings. Steele worked two innings as the closer. Parker (2-2, walk), Steele (2-4) and Wall (2-5, two doubles) had two hits each as Ellis (6-1) ran its winning streak to six. Jake Powers (1-2), Daniel Reichard (1 -4), Hayes (1-2, two walks) and Harris (1 -1, two walks) had one hit apiece. Eli Branham of South Davie and Davin Whitaker of North Davie put up zeroes in the first three innings at South on April 18. North finally solved the sixth-grade lefty in the fourth, and the Wildcats (5-3-1) pulled away 12-0. “Branham, a crafty lefty, kept us offbalance for three innings," North coach Trevor Gooch said. “(Branham) doesn’t throw it very hard, but he’ll get you out in front of one," South coach Todd Bumgar­ ner said. “And we made some good defensive plays behind him.” Whitaker worked four three-hit innings with five strikeouts before turning the ball over to the relievers, Daniel Lawson kept the shutout going in the fifth and sixth, and Ty Miller closed in the seventh, neither reliever allowing a hit. “Davin pitched four strong innings, had good command of his pitches and stayed ahead in the count," Gooch said. North took control in the fourth, thanks to two-out lightning Jackson Sink's sin­ gled plated Mason Caudle, and Walker Jones followed with a two-run single. “We kept telling our guys to be patient, stay back and hit the ball backside," Gooch said. In the fifth, Lawson had a 3-0 count with the bases loaded. Gooch gave him the green light. Lawson gave North a 7-0 lead with an op­ posite-field grand slam - his fourth dinger of the season. “Daniel is a great kid and team captain," Gooch said. “We really worked hard with our players on hitting the ball to opposite field." Gooch said outfielder Cole Whitaker was a stand­ out with “some nice catch­ es.” South’s three hits came from JT Bumgarner, Trot Byerly and Owen Byers. Shortstop Byerly turned two unassisted 6-3 double plays, and Byerly and Byers turned a 6-4-3 twin killing. South suffered a melt­ down against visiting Sum­ mit on April 19. Its 9-7 lead was turned into a 19-9 loss during Summit’s 12-run top of the seventh. Byerly pitched five strong innings but couldn't prevent the ninth loss in 10 games. Bumgarner had three hits. Byerly had two. Wesley Mason had two hits and four RBIs. Byers and Reece Yount had one hit apiece. Soccer Katie Shupe converted a penalty kick at 15 minutes, and South Davie held on to beat visiting Lexington 1-0 on April 16. “Their goalie played amazing," coach Russell Hilton said. “She probably had 15 saves. Katie and Sky­ lar (Link) had a lot of good shots. That goalie was just robbing them." Kimberly Torres, filling in at goalie for the second time, recorded her second straight shutout. South (5-3) overcame the loss of forward Madison Hayes, who was out with a broken arm. Ellis drilled visiting North Davie 9-0 on April 17. Re­ becca Devericks collected four goals, giving her 14 in six games. Emily Garner had two, while Taylor Smith. Karlie Quinn and Lexi Kulis had one each. “Emily Agejew blocked the few shots that North had," coach Leah Reynolds said. “Karlie completed a successful flip throw that almost resulted in a goal." Ellis rolled to 7-1 with another 9-0 win, this one at home over High Point Christian on April 19. Quinn had three goals, while Dever­ icks, Emily Garner, Agejew, Taylor Smith, Mackenzie Moore and Mya McGowan had one each. "Cesia Bernardino had several long passes to give us shots on goal," Reynolds said. “Devericks was on fire with her shots, but the goalie was in the right place for every shot. Gabby Grenier, Liliana Romero and Kiara Perez contributed to another windy game," North emphatically snapped a four-game losing streak with a 10-1 home win over Thomasville on April 18, Christine Cao racked up seven goals, pushing her seven-game total to 14, as North improved to 3-4. Re­ ece Sigmon, Morgan Shore and Kate Davis had one each. Splitting time at goalie were Sophia Aguayo-Ber­ mudez and Madilyn Ford. Davie Falls In Sudden Death LX Battle Daniel & Revelation Thursday Classes Davie County Public Library — Mocksville Conference Room Thursdays 11 am -12 noon■ .7,■ ■■■■■■■■ ^■■■1 If you have ever wondered about the fantastic images and events described in the Book of Revelation, THIS CLASS IS FOR YOU. Classes will include; verse by verse dissection of the text, exploration of symbols used, and explanation of pertinent teachings. Our teacher, Pastor Tim Cove, will provide rich historical background and Biblical cross reference that will unlock truths highly significant for our time. We Invite You To Join Us! The Davie County Public Library ic InnatpH at 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC For more information email: graceontherock@yahoo.com • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Cal foe del®. •' low Accepting New Patients! MOCKSVILLE IVlFAMILY dentistry Jmmi Caputo DOS. PJL Ihtf.Blwero pi’c.wdlir far Cigna, Motlife. 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Most Insurances Accepted Upcoming Games Wednesday, April 25 Davie varsity baseball at Reagan at 7 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Reagan at 5 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Oak Grove at 5/7 Davie track vs. Reagan/East Forsyth at East at 4:30 Davie tennis in CPC Tournament at Davie at 9 a.m. Ellis baseball at Summit at 4:15 Ellis softball at Summit at 4 Ellis soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4^30 Ellis track vs. North Davie/South Davie at North at 4:30 North Davie tennis at Statesville Christian at 4:30 Thursday, April 26 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. North Iredell at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. North Iredell at 4:30 Davie J V/varsity soccer at Glenn at 5:30/7 Ellis baseball at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Ellis golf vs. Sacred Heart/North Davie North Davie golf vs. Sacred Heart at Crescent South Davie baseball at home vs. Calvary at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 S. Davie soccer at home vs. Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 Friday, April 27 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Reagan at 6 Davie JV baseball at Reagan at 5:30 Davie J V/varsity softball at Reagan at 5/7 Saturday, April 28 Davie J V/varsity baseball at home vs. E. Rowan at 12/2:30 Monday, April 30 Davie varsity softball in CPC Tournament Ellis baseball at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Sacred Heart at 4:30 South Davie baseball at Summit at 4:15 South Davie tennis at Summit at 4:15 South Davie softball at Summit at 4 South Davie soccer at Summit at 4:15 Tuesday, May 1 Davie varsity baseball in CPC Tournament Davie varsity softball in CPC Tournament Davie J V/varsity soccer at home vs. E. Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie golf in Midwest Regional Davie tennis in first round of dual team state playoffs Ellis soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 North Davie tennis at Summit at 4:15 North Davie softball at Forbush at 4:30 Wednesday, May 2 Davie varsity baseball in CPC Tournament Davie varsity softball in CPC Tournament Davie track in CPC championship meet at Reagan at 3:30 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/N. Davie/S. Davie track in conference meet at Ellis Hosting West Stokes on April 16, Davie’s varsity girls lacrosse team came out strong and put nine on the board in the first half for a 9-0 lead. The War Eagle defense held West to no shots on goal in the half. Davie continued to execute in the second and ended the game with 11 assist on 14 goals, winning 14-3. Davie also won 11 of 19 draws to control the flow. Goalie Maggie Junker played the second half with two saves on just five shots on goal. Davie points were Sierra Foster with 10 (seven goals, three assists), Paige Riordan with seven (two goals, five assists), Jill Staley with four (two goals, two assists), Jessie Crosby with two (goal, assist) and Em­ ery Rosenbaum and Caitlyn Sagraves with one goal each. Sudden Death loss to East Forsyth The most exciting game of the season - a sudden death loss - came the fol­ lowing night at home against conference rival East Forsyth in a battle for fourth place in the conference. Davie came out playing with tired legs from the game the day before. “We really ask a lot of our midfielders/attackers,” coach Marjorie Foster said.. “Jill (Staley), Jess (Crosby), Paige (Riordan) and Sierra (Foster) run the entire game up and down the field with­ out a break. I know their legs were tight from the West Stokes game.” Foster put Davie in the lead early with two goals and an assist from Crosby. East clawed back ahead until attacker Katie Trader tied the game at 3. Foster, Staley and Crosby scored and kept Davie in the lead in the back and forth match until Crosby scored to tie the game at 7 going into the half. “We knew that we could play with this team, and the girls were excited, so we had to fight to keep them under control at the half,” said coach Laura Kiricoples. East jumped out first in the second to go up 9-7 before Davie got goals from Riordan and Foster to knot the score at 9. Foster, on an assist from Riordan, put Davie ahead 10-9 with 8:31 to play. Foster tightened the screws with another goal to extend the lead to 11-9. East fought back to tie the game at 11 with 4:25 in play in regulation. “Then the dogfight re­ ally kicked in with both teams holding in regula­ tion," Kiricoples said. “We lost Jill (Staley) to a feared season-ending knee injury during this period." Davie entered its first sudden death period of the season and both teams held for 3:29. "Goalie Maggie (Junker) had an unbelievable game," Foster said. “She was stop­ ping everything with her body. She only stepped up as a goalie in the second half of the season due to a shoulder injury that kept her on the sidelines. She saved four shots on goal in the sudden death alone. I thought I was having a heart attack every time." In the end, East scored with 1:31 left in OT to win 12-11. Davie’s defense of Alexis Dulin, Morgan Flores, Morgan Athey, Mallory Smith - and the midfielders who play both offense and defense - had their best games of the year. “Absolutely nothing to hang our heads about on that one," said Coach K. Points were Foster with eight (six goals, two as­ sists), Crosby with three (two goals, assist), Riordan with two (goal, assist), Sta­ ley (goal) and Trader (goal). Junker recorded 14 saves on 26 shots. Davie dropped to 8-4,1 -3 on the season. Davie played at Reagan on April 19. Davie entered the game with low expecta­ tions due to tired legs on its third game in four days, not to mention missing four of 12 starters and dressing only the minimum of 12. Reagan rolled 19-3. “It’s impossible to have a solid flow in a game with everybody having to play out of position or stepping up,“said Foster. Davie was missing mid­ fielder Staley (knee), goalie Junker (illness), attack Em­ ery Rosenbaum and defender Morgan Athey (personal reasons). Davie got solid efforts from Claire Smith and Makenzie Dalton on attack and Leanna Kinyoun on defense. Freshman goalie Hannah Roels had a solid effort, fac­ ing 26 shots with eight saves. “That’s a ton of pressure to put on a freshman goalie in this competitive conference. Reynolds. West Forsyth and Reagan will run deep in the states," said Coach K. Davie points came from Riordan with two (goal, assist), Foster with two (two goals) and Sagraves (assist). Reagan dropped Davie to 7-5, including 1-4 in the conference. Junior Varsity Davie's JV faced East Forsyth on April 17, losing 5-3. Davie had its best game of the season. The War Ea­ gles only have three players with any J V experience from last year, and the rest of the team are newcomers to the sport. Freshman Presley Jones, younger sister to Patterson Jones, put up a hat trick (three goals) on 4 shots. “Patterson played two seasons ago as a senior and now starts for Lees-McRae,” Coach K said. "Presley started the sea­ son shy and unsure of her­ self, and now we have to control her on the field as she’s as fierce at Patterson was," said Foster. “She’s fun to watch but makes us nervous at the same time," said Coach K. Goalie Kaitlin Howell saved seven of 12 shots. Due to illness and injuries. Davie played short-hand ed with only one hobbled substitute on April 19 at Reagan. Davie got points from Yazmin Andrade with two (goal, assist) and Katie Walton (goal), Howell saved three of 11 shots as goalie. Davie ended a tough sea­ son 0-7 against experienced conference teams. Boys Lax Davie's varsity boys la­ crosse team lost 23-0 at East Forsyth and 11 -1 at home to Reagan last week as its over­ all record fell to 5-9. Davie's JV lost at East and lost 13-1 to Reagan. The JV’s record is 0-5-I. ShoafConcreteCo. Mocksville, NC 336-7514989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm ' Stluty Ljou, SoutJ948 — B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 Pearls of Empowerment members and their guests watch a fashion show on April 12 while learning of the positive impact of the pearls. It’s A Fashion Show Pearls Highlight Accomplishments I Pearls of Empowerment hosted an evening of fash­ ion and fun on Thursday, April 12. One hundred fifteen Da­ vie women learned more about the mission and ac­ complishments of the wom­ en’s giving circle, part of Davie Community Founda­ tion. Together with Pearls’ membership and marketing committee, local boutique Southern Ties presented a fashion show, highlighting this season’s fashion and ac­ cessory trends. Throughout the show, Southern Ties owner Chan­ dra Holcomb shared Spring and Summer trends through fashion, and Courtney Rowe, co-chair of the Pearls membership and marketing committee, shared specifics on the impact Pearls made and is making in the com­ munity. Models were volun­ teers. Many were part of the youngest generation of women in Davie County — students at Davie High. Other models came from agencies that have benefited from Pearls grants over the past years. Pearls addresses root causes of social issues, im­ proving the lives of women and children in the Davie County community. Pearls membership is simple — each “Pearl” or member donates $365 per year to the cause. Pearls are individu­ als, small groups (friends, coworkers, family) or even large groups (church class­ es, non-profits, professional organizations). Over the past nine years, Pearls has granted $244,982 to organi­ zations in Davie County. Wendy Terry coordinated the models, Kathy Miller made the photographs. To learn more about Pearls of Empowerment and what they do, visit davief- oundalion.org. These models from Davie High School do their part to spread the Pearls' message. Model coordinator Wendy Terry introdupes the models for the evening. Woman Motivated At Signature Luncheon The Davie County Cham­ ber of Commerce held its annual 2018 Signature Women’s Luncheon at Win- Mock at Kinderton in Ber­ muda Run on April 11. With nearly 200 in atten­ dance, the women of Da­ vie County and surround­ ing areas were treated to an event designed just for them. Guests were served a meal by California Fresh Catering and dessert was provided by Maddie Cakes in Bermuda Run. “The annual luncheon is a chamber favorite and we always look forward to cre­ ating an event for all women to enjoy, whether they own a company or are a stay at home mom. Our speakers are selected to educate, in­ spire and motivate us - per­ sonally and professionally.” said Carolyn McManamy, chamber president. Featured guest speaker was Dawn McGee, MBA, a professional motivational speaker, certified coach, and author. Over her more than '25-yearcareer, she has mentored and coached thousands of individuals to seize their opportunities and achieve their dreams, goals, and desires whether person­ al, professional, or social. “Dawn is a wonderfully inspiring speaker. She deliv­ ers a pointed and thought- provoking message remind­ ing us that we all get one life to live, so we need to live it well,” said McManamy. Each guest was given a copy of her book, “The Young Woman’s Guide to Success Coloring Your Can­ vas of Life.” compliments of the chamber and author. Gladys Scott, president of the Davie Business Wom­ en’s Association, briefly spoke about the organiza­ tion. Dorothy Graham, owner of Graham Funeral Home and the 2017 Busi­ ness of the Year recipient, delivered a moving invoca­ tion. Erin Doby of RayLen Vineyard gave a lively toast with refreshing mimosas made with RayLen’s Spar- kling Brut. Kathy Miller of One Shot Photography cap­ tured the moments. “The support of our event sponsors, Chamber Cham­ pions and volunteers is al­ ways greatly appreciated," McManamy said. “We sim­ ply could not host an event like this without their help and commitment to the chamber.” Guest speaker Dawn McGee. Chamber President Carolyn McManamy with donated art.Guests enjoy the Signature Women’s Luncheon at WinMock at Kinderton. Davie Schools' superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness with humanitarian award recipient Edwin Owens. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 - B» Ron Wanek, Ashley founder and chair (with microphone), presents a $10,000 check to the Davie Coun­ ty School System. From left, Dr. Darrin Hartness, Kati Forsythe, Bill Webb, Clark Bunting, Wanek and Lorin Sourbeck. Ashley Donates $10,000 To Davie County Schools Edwin Owens Earns Countywide Humanitarian Award Davie County Schools partnered once again with Ashley for the Arts for the 8th annual Arts Smart Festival at the new Davie County High School on April 14. Ron Wanek, Ashley’s founder and chair, along with representatives from Ashley Furniture Indus­ tries (Ashley), presented Davie County Schools Superintendent Darrin Hartness and Assistant Superintendent Jinda Haynes with a $10,000 donation. Three students were selected to receive a $500 scholarship for their artis­ tic work at the event. The festival’s theme was “Art Unites Us,” featuring student artists, singers, dancers, musi­ cians and actors from all of the Davie County Schools arts education departments. Simultane­ ous performances were scheduled throughout the afternoon in the large and small gyms, and addition­ al attached classrooms. The Healing Force also performed and provided a hands-on opportunity for children and adults to par­ ticipate in playing drums. Ashley representatives presented the annual Ash­ ley for the Arts Humani­ tarian Award, which was conceptualized to honor the individuals who go above and beyond helping to make their school and community a better place. These people are role models who inspire those around them to become better human beings. Edwin Owens was pre­ sented with this award. Below is the selection committee’s write-up for the Humanitarian Award: “Edwin Owens is known for being genu­ ine, positive, dependable, community-focused, and even selfless. He has a passion for his communi­ ty and for the arts, espe­ cially band. “Raised in Cooleemee, Edwin is an alumnus of the Davie High and Ap­ palachian State band pro­ grams and is likely Davie County’s most dedicated volunteer. He has assisted with the band every year since graduating in 1981. Edwin is an assistant, a bus driver, a first aid med­ ic, an advisor, mentor and friend, the foundation of the band family. He has such a presence; he is al­ ways there and willing to do whatever is needed. In fact, he has been mistaken as one of the band direc­ tors more than once. “Beyond his dedica­ tion to Davie County bands, Edwin is dedicated to his community. He has been active with the Boy Scouts, served as a volun­ teer firefighter, is an active Rotary Club member, vol­ unteers at a summer camp for burn victims, and the list goes on. "Edwin truly embodies what it means to be a hu­ manitarian. Davie County Schools students and staff would like to express our oo oo CO 66 Court Square in I listoric Downtown Mocksville 01 1135 (}iu)ilY I'.yrwrit Atl'rtilalilr IVkiu We oiler prescription eyeglasses, sunglasses, ana 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 lunch 1:00-2:00. ft5 appreciation and recog- ley for the Arts’ Humani- nize Mr. Edwin Owens as tarian Award." the 2018 winner of Ash- YOUR BANK FOR 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. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 Students Show Off Knowledge On STEAM Night After having read “Dan­ ger on Midnight River” by Gary Paulsen, the student's in Mrs. Fuller's fifth grade reading group at William R. Davie Elementary are writ­ ing their own short adven­ ture stories using the web­ site Boomwriter. Each story had a main character with certain char­ acteristics, a problem that occurs, multiple attempts to solve the problem and final­ ly a solution. Mrs. Weaver’s guidance classes enjoyed learning about 911 services for Da­ vie County. Sherri Chriscoe spent two days teaching about 911. First grader Harper Dyson stated: “I think it is cool how 911 knows how to contact the fire department, police, ambulance and res­ cue squad. I now under­ stand how 911 works." First grader Mickey Boland said: “It was neat that I got to see a 911 person up close. I got to hear a real 911 call." STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, ARTS, and Math) Night was a success. The evening began with a .performance by the WRD chorus. Stu­ dents circulated around the school with their fam­ ilies viewing student art­ work and participating in STEAM activities facilitat­ ed by teachers. Kindergarten students and families designed bridges. First graders developed ways to remove oil from bird feathers. Second graders explored states of matter by making ice cream floats.' Third grade classes made parachutes that would safe­ ly deliver a “person" to the floor. Fourth grade students and families experimented with circuits. Fifth graders and their guests designed ramps and measured the speed and distance their marbles trav­ eled. William R. Davie SMILE students in grades 3-5, from left: front - Sidney McGrew, Lennox Wyer, Hailey Whitaker, Kattie Helms; back - Cale Baity, Robert Burns, Carlie Correll, Isaiah Thompson, Ricardo Trinidad. William R. Davie SMILE students in grades K-2, from left: front - Luke White, Sydney Hicks, Jaxon Whisenhunt; back - Maddy Akers, Emi Oliva-Her­ nandez, Abbie Shoffner, Gianna Gonzalez, Char­ leston Haynes, Brittany Romero. William R. Davie SMILE students in grades K-2, from left: front - Jacqueline Coley, Hazen Shrewsbury, Chevy Ghol­ son; back - Eli Helms, Greyson Driver, Michelle Arteaga, Olivia Sanner, Max Hardin, Melanie Willis. Not pictured: Ethan Akers. William R. Davie SMILE students in grades 3-5, from left: front - Gavin Simpson, Kayden Allison, Adrienne Long, Caleb White, Cheyenne Latham, Landon Davidson; back - Morgan Keleman, Lilly Foster, Hunt­ er Stephens, Ronald Perez. Ellie Wallace thinks states of Skylar Neely and Sidney McGrew work on circuits with some hands-on help from their matter are delicious. families. The William R. Davie Chorus sings on STEAM night. Landry Parsons and Kayden Cornatzer build a ramp to launch their marbles. Jacqueline Coley shows off her bridge. Lilly Foster and her guest work on a parachute. way to remove oil from bird feathers. Kim are always welcome al First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. ... School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1.00p.m. www.lirstumcmocLsville.orK Telephone: 336-75l-25<H Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, April 28 Plant sale, Port-A-Pit chicken, bake sale, Mocksville First Methodist, N. Main St,, Plant sale begins at 8 a.m., bake sale and chicken front II a.m.-2p.m. Advance VFW Post 8719 breakfast, 7-11 a.m., 130 Feed Mill Rd. Donations. Biscuits, gravy, grits, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, beverages, eat in or take out. Saturday, May 5 Yard Sale, Mocksville First Presbyterian, 261 S, Main St., 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Spaces $20, money to Living Waters for the World mission project. Tuesday, May 15 Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S„ Advance, 4-6 p.m. Donations. Portion of proceeds to missions. Reunions Saturday, May 12 53rd Farmington 8th grade runionfor 1965, forany student from 1957/58 first grade through 8th grade 1964-65,noon-3 p.m., Farmington Picnic Shelter. Bring a favorite dish. Donations taken for shelter. Teachers invited. Cal I Roger Dull, 336-909-1949. Religion Saturday, April 28 International Tea, St. John AME Zion. 145 Martin Lu­ ther King Jr. Road, Mocksville, noon-2 p.m. Sunday, April 29 Ijames Baptist annual birth­ day party, after worship. Bring soup, stew, creackers, sand­ wiches or soft drinks to share. April 30-May 4 Revival, Fellowship Baptist, 7 nightly with Brother Leonard Fletcher. Sunday, May 6 Cornatzer Methodist home­ coming, 116th anniversary celebration, 11 a.m. followed by covered dish lunch. Revival begins that night at 7 and con­ tinues through Tuesday. Speak­ er: Jonathan Lotz. Ongoing Free clothes closet, second Sat­ urday of every month, IOa.m.-2 p.m., Edge wood Bapt ist, 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 ajn.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, 113MillSt .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 kindergarten-5 th 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.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. 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, April 27 Relay for Life Survivor Din­ ner, 6 p.m., Blaise Baptist, Mocksville. Call Teresa Couch at 336-492-2966or Betty Shultz at 336-978-7343. Saturday, April 28 Free e-recycling, Duvie County Landfill, Dalton Road, Mocks­ ville. Cystic Fibrosis fundraiser in honor of Reagan Wallace, Oak Grove Methodist, 6 p.m. hotdogs, desserts and drinks, music at 7 with Mona Jo and band. Donations to Cystic Fi­ brosis Foundation. Sponsored buy United Methodist Women. Saturday, May 5 Singing on the Porch, Smith Grove Ruritan Club,4126 US 158, Advance, 5:30 p.m. Gospel music by Caleb and Sara Da­ vis, country and bluegrass by Gaining Ground and the Union Grove Garden Pickers. Bring a lawn chair (indoors if weather is bad), Hotdogs, chips and soft drinks available. Monday, April 30 Patty Knoechel, Eleanor Burn’s sister, to he at open Davie Quilt Guild meeting,6:30 p.m., Davie Sr. Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. Wednesday, May 16 Stepping Up Initiative, 1-3 p.m., Davie County Courthouse lobby, aim to reduce number of people in jail with mental illness. Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club, every third Tuesday, playground/ shelterat Rich Park,Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10a.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-Ncuter 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 Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arri ve 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. CallLink413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter#75 bldg., 1958 US 601S. .every third Sat. ,l2-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 26,2018 ■ Bit in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Vil­ lage Museum, 14 Church St., Tursdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt, Call 284-6040, Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings Thursday, May 3 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m.,First Methodist Fellowship Hall. Program on medicinal herbs by Susanna Cecil. Saturday, May 5 Farmington Community As­ soc. annual meeting. 12:30 p.m., tours; I p.m., Cinco de Mayo themed refreshments; 2 p.m., volunteer recognition; 2:30,annual meeting and voting for new board members. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St,.Mocksville unless otherwise noted 753-6230 Wednesday, May 2 Necklace craft, I p.m. Instruc­ tor: Beverly Aguirre, Final Bead. $5. Register by April 26. Friday, May 4 Looking Forward - Living Forward. 10 a.m.. explore a fulfilling life. Speakers: Dave Abrams and Jessica Smith. Register by April 27. Tuesday, May 8 Hot Topics in Estate Plan­ ning, 10:45 a.m. Speaker, Lynne Hicks. Memory Cafe, 5:30 p.m. So­ cial gathering for persons with dementia and their caregivers. Register by May 4. 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. I0 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, I0 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m,every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month, 1:30p.m. Computer Classes - tire avail able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. IO:3Oa.m Line dancing: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.. Begin­ ner's Evening, Thursdays al 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.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 pin. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art,Mondays9a.m til 12 p.m. 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 Items for Davie Dateline sh<mid he 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. • Fully Insured I h/Jt • Tree Work & Tree Removal J| • Trimming & Thinning v • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford HOWARD REALTY tured Listings .................. .........Jttnm............ittrtmqnr^ttiMlittrttjttriN Ur $399,900 inxtege cNC Hwy 801 SnkwCout) $225,000 MaswSuue&latnJy targefiflonmanlewl $209,500 jin n 118 Birchwood Lane m 1 ejLJLjI l5IWacnnlnflraY»Jnfc^ta:deMdrcty Ad ligWieFJ.-diwfficrj-ai acreage m 4 26 acres cuwty leased to tarmiapd Zawl rtgfway lam bate raid rtwrtMjsfc $105,000 taaBamJtencedpastxe garage $89,500 Busses NwDawYafotrartylre $39,900 330S.SattsburySt.,Mocksvaie‘336-751-3538 (0jvTs) www.howardrealty.com. bFl I ■i ]■2729 Gold Mine Road^JjW^JMO US Hwy 601-Yaokinville 3 DAY AUCTION April 28th, May 5,h,May 12"1 • 10:00 AM The Collection of Larry Bass Smith (deceased) 1744 Koontz Rd., Lexington, NC 27292 Ford Tractors,Tractor Parts, 3 PT. Equipment, Ford Cars, Parts, Oliver Crawlers & Crawler Parts, Shop Equipment, Wood Working Equipment, Coca Cola Clock Collection TRACTORS - APRIL 28th: 2)1954 Ford 600,1957 Ford 841,1948,51,52 8N Fords, I960 641 Ford, 971 Ford with power steering, (41 Ford tractors for parts, Sears Roebuck Tractor, (2) Toro Golf Course Tractors, Oliver Crawler & Crawler parts TRACTOR PARTS - All 3 paw: 8N Ford motors, 600 Ford tractor motor, Draw Bars, Stabilizer Bars. Carburetors, Fenders. Grills, Lift Arms, Top Links, 8N low Boy Jack, Running boards, Hoods, Bumpers, 8N Ford tool Box, Seats, Front & Back Wheels, Rims and Tires, Starters, Stabilizer Kits, Hood Side Panels, Ford Manuals. Fuel tanks, Radiators, PTO over run clutch, Swinging draw bars, head lights, work lights, leveling arms, tractor pie weighs, many, many, other not listed CARS ftCAR PARTS • MAY 5th: 1961 Ford Falcon Tudor, one owner Starlight blue 6 cyl. Deluxe trim, Fordomtic radio heater undercoated 1937 Ford 2 door (NR), 1964,65 Mustang car parts, 1965 GMC Pickup step side, short bed (NR) with running boards, 289 Ford motor 2 barrel, (2) Ford 289 small block motor, 302 Oiler Ford motor small block, Holman Moody 6 cyl 3 carb high performance, original new Holman Moody Value Covers, Cobra Powered by Ford value covers service manuals, 1964 Mustang hood, shift knobs, engine heads & manifolds, Ford rear endcomplete, block, Pick up small block, bed rails, Ford transmission, Carburetors, Mustang Parts: back up lights, bumper, mirrors, door panels, calch panel, 65 grills, grill trim, 65 66 seat trim, 65-66 side vents, seat, assorted box of 37 Ford gauges, 37 Ford crank support, 37 Ford rear fenders, Grant GT steering wheel, misc.flat head engines and many other items MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS - All 3 Paw: Push gas mowers garden tillers, Gas Pumps, small gas engines, gas station Kerosene tank, hand fuel pumps, Hydraulic cylinders, Utility trailers, Tandem trailers, lawn trailers, light poles. Chipper & Shredder, Galvanized tubs, four wagon wheels, wheelbarrows, misc. lumber, t post, Hand log splitter, clevis, log chains, binders, Dale Earnhardt posters, Atlantic Gas Globe, Coca Cola camera & clock collection along with many other items not listed WOOD WORKING EQUIPMENT - MAY 5th: Central Machinery, Craftsman DeWalt 12’ Cut-off saw, DeWalt Rockwell Drill, MaxiMal layth, Sears Roebuck 12' Planner, 314 Craftsman Planner, Porta Cable & Craftsman Router. Craftsman table saw 10". Craftsman band saw, Dust CollectocRadial Arm saw, 14' planner, Craftsman ,2" band saw, Craftsman 4" jointer 6" belt sander, (2) 6' jointers (Central Machinery). 1 . Craftsman planner and many other items not listed. SHOP EQUIPMENT - MAY Utfil Miller Welder AC DC model 250, Lincoln Elec AC DC Welder, wire feed welders, welding tables, welding tools and rods, Drill Press, Impact Sockets, Air compressor, Dust Collection system, Tool/Shop Cabinets, pipe clamps, table vise, Heavy duty engine hoist. Chain Hoists, tool boxes, tire changer, metal gas cans, metal funnels, Lathe & milling machine, Craftsman sander, Elec key maker, timing light, Pedestal roller stand and grinders, floor jacks. Torch sets and tanks, welding helmets, auto analyzer complete, creepers, shelving, gear wrenches, socket sets, hand trucks, lots of air tools, Ridged pipe wrenches, c clamps, screw driver sets, railroad jacks, assorted multimers, calipers and voltage detector, air tire changer, acetylene tanks, air regulator, pipe? threader (Diesel), hand band saw, valve a tool, Voltage/Amp OHM meter, anvils, Chain saws, Shop Vac, Jack Stands, chisels, pipe clamps, pedestal grinder, soldering tools, scroll, cop saw, hammers, nail guns, Sawzall, buffers, bolt cutters, pipe benders, hammer drills, folding ladders, elec. Staplers, Scroll saws, biscuit jointers, heavy duty drills, drill bits, miter saw, chop saw, pipe wrenches, tin snips, Dremel tools, Horizontal metal band saw, pedestal roller stands, chain fall, mechanics tools, generator, tool boxes, wheel pullers, Briggs and Stratton manuals, electric motors, Daxton tap & die sets, Craftsman reciprocating saw, David White transit (Nivel-transito), 20' diamond cutting blades, hand portable rivet tool, hammers, wood chisels, 4 shelf racks, belt sander, shop air hose, frame puller, drain cleaners, valve grinder, mechanics tool box and tools, ratchets and sockets sets, cordless drills,engine stand, breaker bar, paint guns,grinding wheels and many other items not listed 3PT EQUIPMENT ■ APRIL 2Sth: I ng Backhoe Hike new), Fertilizer Spreaders, Rotary Tiller, John Deere Horse drawn Sickle Mower, Box blades 7-Scrape Blade, Ford Boom poles, Disc Harrows, I row Cultivator, 2 Row Fertilizer Distributor, Cord Wood Saws & belts, Com Planters, Olivet grain drill horse drawn, finishing mowers, Ford, Ferguson & Dearborn Sickle Mowers, 1,2,3&,4,bottom Disc (Ford, Dearborn & Ferguson), post hole augers, scoop pans, sub soiler, harrows, bog harrows, Carry-all's, front end loaders, potato plows, disc plows, (41 Finishing mowers, (6) Bush hogs and many, many other items not listed. TERMS: Payment due in full day of Auction by Cash, Credit Card or Checks. No out of state checks. Everything sold AS IS WHERE IS. Announcements made day of auction takes presents over all other written materials. For pictures go to www.auctionzip.com #16902 Sale Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL# 6273 Auctioneer: Arthur Bostick NCAL# 1365 191 Jones Rd„ Mocksville, NC • Phone 336-492-5992 ROXWOQDrrooo 11 iTN * turn-keys HOME FEATURES: • Finished Sheetrock ‘i\ & Painted Rooms • Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen BarW • Quality Construction' Throughout te • 5/12 Root PitchlL • Energy Efficientggjs Insulation Package® • Architectural ShmgiesT • Deluxe Appliance — Package • Formal Dining Root* Living Room Mtf • Laminate Floonng In Dining & Living Room fe • Large Master , Bedroom With Glamour Bath • Awesome Kitchen jfej With Abundant . Cabinet Space • Beveled CounterW Tops Throughout I • MANY OTHER FEATURES!CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site 1100 Mile Rodius Statesville. NC), Concrete « Footers Per Plan, Split Block Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Seivice, 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 lo Code. More Includedl Please Ask For Detallsl Off-Frame Modular / f 9 Beechnut lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 hii j|i| .■w rajpf |l||t,illl|,<""" I hmjlmiiiiil | Mil B B 'BUI 1 5 i -A,. J nsf ;<ll H—j BfWOOM i x-J sum T) fe A E MWO0M 1,450 Finished Square Feet H12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 Republican Candidates For Davie Board Of Education Smith: Advocate For Students, System Why did you decide to seek public office? Smith: I am running for a seat on the Board of Educa­ tion because of my passion for education. 1 believe a strong school system is the cornerstone of a healthy and thriving community, now and in the future. I have volunteered in Davie Coun­ ty schools for the past 10 years. Davie County has a strong school system and I want to continue a tradition of excellence by being an advocate for public educa­ tion, teachers, and students. I would like to maintain the good working relationship between the school board and county commissioners to ensure that the schools are adequately funded so that students throughout the county have the oppor­ tunity to reach their fullest potential and teachers feel appreciated and valued for the important work they do. Working with the current board members, we will continue to provide a great educational foundation for all students in the county. What is the No. 1 issue facing the Davie County School System and what is your plan to handle this issue? Smith: I believe the num­ ber one issue for all schools, including Davie County, is the lack of state funding and teacher retention. It is hard to attract new teachers and keep existing teachers when they are underpaid, feel unappreciated and not pro­ vided the resources needed to teach. Unfortunately, the legislature continues to de­ crease educational funding, which affects the classroom, teachers, and students. I will advocate for appropriate funding from state and local representatives. I want to be a part of the solution that helps address this and oth­ er issues our school system faces. Should costs of extra secu­ rity be paid by the school system or the county? Smith: The safety of our schools is a commu­ nity-wide issue, not just a school-system issue. It will take resources and fund­ ing from various sources to ensure the safest envi­ ronment for our students. The schools want to be a welcoming place for par­ ents and visitors, but most importantly, a safe learning environment. We are fortu­ nate to live in a community that cares so deeply about the students and I believe the school system and coun­ ty can work together to find a solution that ensures the safety of our youngest citi­ zens. As a parent with students currently in Davie county schools, I am pleased that some new safety measures are already being imple­ mented. Recently, a Safe Schools Task Force was created that consisted of the Superintendent, school prin­ cipals, parents, school board members, law enforcement officers, and a school nurse. Based on recommendations from the task force group, the school board has autho­ rized the installation of new safety equipment and pro­ cedures. Each school now has a Buzz In system. All exterior doors are locked and visitors must now be buzzed in by school staff before entering the school. The board also agreed to support the hiring of two additional School Resource Officers. The school system applied for a state grant that could help fund the salaries and training of two School Resources Officers The county has an anon­ ymous hotline for reporting suspicious persons or activ­ ity. This service has been in place for several years and is paid for by the Davie Coun­ ty Sherriff’s Department. Students are encouraged to report any suspicious ac­ tivity they see in school or amongst peers. As they say, it takes a vil­ lage to raise children. 1 think it is true in this case. It will take funding, along with resources, communication, expertise, and collaboration from all departments - the school system, law enforce- The Candidate Name Lori Sluder Smith Age 43 Address N Hiddenbrooke Drive, Advance Education Davie High School, 1993 graduate; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, bachelors degree in 1997 Occupation Registered Client Associate with a financial firm, responsible for business development, marketing, operational support and client service assistance for a team of financial advisors In The Community • Married for 18 years to Alan Smith; daughters Madison (Davie High freshman) and Taylor (6th grader at Ellis Middle) • Parent advisory councils at Ellis Middle School and Davie High School • Board of Directors, Davie County GoFar, a run­ ning program for students. Coach GoFar at Shady Grove Elementary • Hunger Fighters food assistance program at Davie High where. Help collect and deliver food and other needed items to students. • Hillsdale United Methodist Church ment, EMS and local offi­ cials to keep our students and schools safe. So, the 'costs of extra security for our schools should be funded not only by school system, but by all local agencies. It is one of the most important issues we currently have in the schools and everyone needs to work together to ensure the safety of our students. Other Issues Smith: I am a native of Davie County. I grew up here and attended Davie County schools from ele­ mentary to high school. I graduated from UNC-Chap- el Hill in 1997. After living in Greensboro a few years, my husband and I decid­ ed to move back to Davie county to raise our two girls because of the great public school system. I am actively involved in the community and have volunteered in the schools for the past 10 years. 1 serve on parent advisory councils for both Ellis Middle and Davie High School. I also serve on the Board for Davie County GoFar, which is a running program offered to 2nd-8th grade students at most schools throughout the county. 1 have been a coach at Ellis middle and Shady Grove elementary schools for the past 8 years. I am a runner and really enjoy coaching and inspiring these young students. It is so great to see them set goals, work hard, and accomplish them. This past year, I have become actively involved in the Hunger Fighcrs’ food assistance program at the high school. I volunteer sev­ eral times a month deliver­ ing food to the school’s food pantry. I have organized neighborhood food drives, helped promote the pro­ gram and raise awareness of the needs in our county. I am very passionate about helping meet these students’ basic needs of food, shelter and clothes. My work experience, 20 years in the financial services industry, has pro­ vided me with insight and knowledge of budgeting and making wise invest­ ment decisions. I plan to use iny financial background to make good financial de­ cisions, while also strong­ ly advocating for financial support from local and state representatives. I want to continue being an advocate for. students and to support our great school system by being on the Board of Education. I would greatly appreciate your vote! The Candidate Name David Carroll Age 75 Address Junction Rd., Mocksville Education BS,MS Engineering, College of Engineering, Boston University Occupation Retired/Substitute Davie County Teacher; 35 years In industry and small business, involved with such projects as the multimillion dollar engineering, fab­ rication and construction projects of piping systems in fossil fuel and nuclear power plants in the US and abroad. During this time I tutored K-12 students and taught at the junior college level; first director of the Triad Small Business Development Center (SBDC) out of North Carolina University; approximately 14 years in the health care sector working with individu­ als with physical and intellectual disabilities; Quali­ fied Developmental Disabilities Professional (QDDP) and ran a group home in Davidson County; for the last several years a Davie County substitute teacher. In The Community • Lions Club • The Gideons • Student tutor • Camp Manna Church, member of the prayer team, Davie County Jail Ministry Carroll: Experience, Skills And Passion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018-1(13 Junker: Called To Serve His Community Why did you decide to seek public office? Junker: I decided to seek public office to serve. I feel we are all called to serve in some capacity - whether it is a public office, church or some other way. Davie County has been very good to my family and 1 desire to give back. 1 want to make a difference in some way. I cannot think of a better way than to serve the children in this county and the men and women that serve them. What is the No. 1 issue facing the Davie County School System and what is your plan to handle this issue? Junker: That is a tough question because I feel that there are several. The biggest issue for me is the overall perception of public education. It affects every­ thing - including funding and attracting staff. There is a tremendous shortage in the workforce of quali­ fied people with a skilled trade, especially in the tech­ nical field of electronics and robotics. These types of classrooms and types of teachers take money. The people that have these skills get snatched up in the work­ force making much more than they could teaching. It creates a void. We, as a community, have to work together to get good leadership on the local level but more importantly, the state and federal level. This takes open communi­ cation and education of the public. It is not something that one person can do but I will do my best to help. The Candidate Name Clint Junker Age 45 Address US 64 E„ Mocksville Education Davie High 1990 graduate; N.C. State 1995 graduate in civil engineering Occupation Trailers of the East Coast, co-owner In The Community • Member, First Baptist Mocksville, Deacon • Davie County Board of Education • Mocksville Planning Board Should the extra costs of extra security he paid for by the school system or the county? Junker: The money comes out of the same pock­ et. There are over 6,000 students and 900 staff that Dulin United Methodist Church YARD SALE & BAKE SALE Fri., April 27"’and Sat., April 28,h 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. • BREAKFAST BISCUITS ■ PINTO BEANS, CORNBREAD. HOT DOSS LUNCH 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, NC Money to benefit missions and HELP WANTED Automotive Tech Needed -Full Time- Clean, Air-Conditioned Shop APPLY IN PERSON PhilCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC f attend our schools on a dai­ ly basis. Providing a safe environment to learn and work is the responsibility of the community. It is not just a school issue. There has to be communication and teamwork between all to make it work and figure out the funding. There has been a lot of effort over the last several years to have open conver­ sations between boards to do what is best for Davie County. There are a lot of needs out there and limited funding. We have to work together to be good stew­ ards for the citizens of Da­ vie County. No Response Candidate Dwight Good­ man did not respond to this mailed survey. Why did you decide to seek public office? Carroll: At this time of my life I feel I have the ex­ perience, skills, and more importantly the passion to be an effective advocate for the students, teachers and parents in the Davie County School System. What is the No. 1 issue facing the Davie County School System and what is your plan to handle this issue? Carroll: There are sev­ eral important issues facing the Davie County School Board but school safety is presently number I. Providing a safe and se­ cure learning environment is one of the most daunt­ ing challenges facing K-12 schools today. Education is not just an advantage to the parents but rather it is the life blood to the whole com­ munity. Maintaining a safe environment for our schools has never been a more im­ portant issue as it is today. At present there are plans to provide additional struc­ tural changes to the schools to allow each school to be locked down after the morn­ ing admissions to classes. My plan is to support these facility changes but to focus on an additional major se­ curity concern. At present there not enough School Resource Officers (SRO) to be at each school. The rea­ son for this is because there fs not enough funding to al­ low a SRO at each school. While there are Grants that have been applied for, to allow additional Resource Officers, even with these, there will not be enough. This issue, as with much of what the School Board fac­ es, has to do with the avail­ ability of funds. After the State and Federal Revenue sources release money to the County Commissioners, the Commissioners, who are also restrained by budget constraints', have to decide how much money can be re­ leased to the School Board to meet its budget requests. North Carolina counties are charged with building, equipping, and maintain­ ing school facilities; G.S. 115C-4O8(b) stipulates that public school facilities re­ quirements will be met By county governments. Under this General Statute, 1 hold that having an SRO in each school should be an inher­ ent requirement to maintain school facilities. This issue needs to be resolved with the County Commissioners as well as our State legisla­ tures. I plan to pursue this as well as look at the Lottery system and our State legis­ lature for additional help. Many including myself have wondered why the “Lottery” system does not provide some relief in ar­ eas such as this. The fact is that when the NC Education Lottery was established in 2005. counties received 40% of the lottery proceeds, which were dedicated to public school construction needs. Since 2012, the legis­ lature has provided a “lump sum” appropriation of $100 million statewide, a percent­ age equal to roughly 17% of the proceeds (less than !4 of what would have been dis­ tributed under the original statute). 75% of the lottery funds allocated to counties between 2011 and 2015 were spent on debt service rather than new construc­ tion. Therefore when lottery monies are released, the ma­ jority of the funds are used to pay for the debt service the County has on new con­ struction. Fortunately as far as school security, I believe by being creative and ro­ tating each SRO to differ­ ent schools until we can have one SRO per school and seeking retired officers to voluntarily give of their time to monitor the perim­ eter of different schools in a way that does not create a detectable pattern can pro­ vide additional security. Should costs of extra secu­ rity be paid by the school system or the county? Carroll: I believe the cost of providing a safe and secure education environ­ ment is part of a County ob­ ligation as stated in General Statute 115C-4O8(b). The funds should come from the State and Federal Budgets to the County Commission­ ers and thus to the School Board to spend according to an agreed upon plan. But without careful analysis much money can be wasted. Fortunately grants and emergency planning with other agencies are common practices among education­ al institutions to help them reduce costs and share re­ sources. When we talk about funding safety and se­ curity, we have to be a little creative in this economy. The Central Berkshire Regional School District, in Pittsfield Mass, which has seven member towns and six school buildings, recent­ ly conducted a district-wide security evaluation in con­ junction with local and state police. Its itemized budget Please See Carroll - Page B13 Carroll... Continued From Page B12 for security improvements is $72,000. • New exterior security cameras (27 units): $40,500 • Cement* bollards (23 posts) in front of front doors: $ 11,500 •New PA system: $9,362 • New portable radios (25 units): $5,000 • Replacing front doors to half glass units (for one school): $3,000 • Phone for computer lab (at one school): $400 • Contingency fund: $2,238 Source: Central Berk­ shire Regional School Dis­ trict This is just an example of what an overview might be with the details behind each item available upon request. Part of my platform is that such overviews as well as details should be transpar­ ent to the community. There should be more transparen­ cy between the State and the County Commissioners and the School Board as to how monies are spent so that teachers and parents can easily understand and pro­ vide suggestions as to how they feel monies should be spent. Fortunately new technol­ ogies in this field of school safety are rapidly expand­ ing due to the demand. For example there are technolo­ gies that allow lock down in a school within 2 seconds from multiple touch points, including mobile and desk­ top software, as well as a wearable button. Here in Davie County, teachers have walkie talk­ ies to take with them when their class leaves the class room for recess or other reasons. I plan to make sure every teacher has access to these. All options should be discussed, evaluated and enacted as funds are avail­ able. Again the issue is cost. Fortunately I believe there are companies who are will­ ing to step forward and help finance such endeavors. The School Board through the County Commissioners should be actively explor­ ing such options, One option I find it dif­ ficult to support is arming teachers. We have in our community enough retired law enforcement personnel who 1 believe would be glad to volunteer some time to monitor the perimeter of our schools. That, along with the present safety features being discussed along with one school resource officer per school are a good start. Other Issues Carroll: We have a good school board. I am look­ ing forward to working with them to maximize the resources available to the teachers and the class room. I am also hoping to gain some success in evaluating how we as a County can influence our legislature to allow more flexibility to the County Commissioners and thus to the School Board as to how money is to be spent. Right now when money is released, it comes marked for specific uses. For ex­ ample the largest source of money comes from the State. These monies are “ear marked’’ for specific uses. This is the State’s method of trying to insure that there are adequate monies for various needs. I plan to push for the release of mon­ ies without the State dictat­ ing how it should be spent. Davie County should make such decisions. An exam­ ple of specific uses are the following categories: (I) instruction; (2) facilities; (3) salaries/benefits, While each school has some flex­ ibility to move some money within a category, it doesn’t have the flexibility to move monies from one category to another, However, as the issues of funding require additional discussion and resolution, I believe we have another im­ portant issue. If we were in a for profit business we would measure our success on how much money we made. But we are not. We are in a non­ profit business. Our schools should be providing the en­ vironment to educating and graduating individuals who will be armed with the abil­ ity to be contributing mem­ bers of society, Of approximately 6,338 students in our K-12 pro­ grams, published state test scores show approxi­ mately 51% proficiency in Math and 52% in English. 1 find this as alarming and something that needs to he addressed by the School Board. All of us working together can and should im­ prove this. In addition to my re­ marks regarding the safety provisions needed, my platform is to also increase our support for our teach­ ers so that they are able to get what they need to insure their students have the ma­ terials and instruction they need to be successful. Teaching in a class where there are a mixture of students who want to pursue further education together with those who just want to do the minimum to gradu­ ate and who would do better in a class about plumbing, carpentry, I I VAC or auto re­ pair creates an unfair chal­ lenge to a teacher to provide each student with what they need. Combine all of that with putting students in a class who cannot speak English, As a School Board mem­ ber. I plan to try to estab­ lish a closer relationship with our teachers to draw out and act upon their sug­ gestions of how to improve their teaching environment. Having a school system with 51% proficiency in Math and 52% in English is not and should not be ac­ ceptable. We need to let our teachers tell us what should be done to change this and to change accordingly. I have tutored students, taught at the Junior College level and now enjoy my role as a Substitute Teacher in the Davie County School System. I have drawn from my experiences in consult­ ing, training and teaching others how to achieve their goals. This has given me the experience I feel can al­ low me to be a collaborative team player on the Davie County School Board as we move forward and ac­ complish our Community’s goals in safely educating our children to be contribut­ ing members of our society. My skills are those of a good listener, a good com­ municator and as someone who looks at both sides of an issue. I have good ana­ lytic skills allowing me to marshal facts and develop feasible solutions to prob­ lems. I am a team player and look forward to develop a consensus in coming up with solutions. Of my experiences and the skills I have developed from these experiences, what is most important to me is the Passion I have when it comes to the stu- dents and wanting them to °°CHAD CARPENTER'S have the best, safest envi­ ronment in which to devel­ op into productive commu­ nity members. I have lived in NC for approximately 50 years with about 18 of those as a proud resident of Davie County. In summary I have the experience, skill and pas­ sion to be an effective school board member and I am honored by any help from and consideration by. the residents of Da vie County. Specials of the Week Assorted PEPSI PRODUCTS $2.25/* pack $9>00/case Limit 8 Cases Assorted Shapes & Sizes of KITES 25% OFF! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-214, www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 •ALLEN SET UP'IF A TREE FALLS IN THE FOREST AND NO ONE IS AROUND TO HEAR IT, DOE5 IT MAKE A 5OUND? IMV5TERV SOL' i ! I DON'T UNDERSTAND. IT WORKED JUST FINE WHEN MY HI6ERNATIN6?' YOU EXPECT | ME TO BELIEVE THAT'S WHY YOU HAVEN'T CALLED | ME IN SIX MONTHS? MY DOCTOR SAYS I NEED MORE ANKLE SUPPORT.Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 1114 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 17 SP 98 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 execut­ ed by Richard W. Berryhill and Kimberly J. Berryhill to Martin J. Levine, Trustee(s), which was dated July 8,2005 and recorded on July 18, 2005 in Book 0616 at Page 0926 and rerecorded/ modified/corrected on January 3, 2011 in Book 848, Page 276, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary loca­ tion at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on May 10, 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: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a solid iron found, said solid iron found being an Eastern corner of Linda G. Jones, Deed Book 150, page 380, Parcel 17,04 and being the Southwest corner of Linda G. Jones, Deed Book 151, page 16, Parcel 17.01; thence with said Jones line, South 85 degrees, 06 minutes, 10 seconds East 418.14 feet to a point, said point being located in the center of Green Hill Road (SR 1116); thence with the cen­ ter of said road the following courses and distances: South 32 degrees, 58 minutes, 30 sec­ onds West 84.24 feet to a point; South 38 degrees, 22 minutes, 28 seconds West 110.37 feet to a point; South 40 degrees, 20 minutes, 11 seconds West 119.93 feet to a point and South 36 degrees, 46 minutes, 10 seconds West 21.48 feet to a point; thence with the line of Kenneth D. Foster, Deed Book 150, page 378, Parcel 17.03, North 80 degrees, 50 minutes, 25 seconds West 413.23 feet to an Iron placed; thence with the line of said Linda G. Jones, North 39 degrees, 46 minutes, 10 seconds East 306.70 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING and containing 2.635 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cates on August 27,1994. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 936 Greenhill Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be re­ quired at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS­ ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any oth­ er encumbrances or exceptions of record, To the best of the knowledge and belief of the un­ dersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Kimberly Jones Berryhill and husband, Richard Wayne Berryhill, Jr. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant 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 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors All COLORS ARE ENERGY STAR RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC g www.midstatemetals.com | DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 26,2018 • B15 LEGAL NOTICES Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 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 no­ tice of termination [NCGS A§ 45-21.16A(b)(2)]. Upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective 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 re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee, I, the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged 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. 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.: 15-19356-FC03 Publish: April 26, June 3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of ARTHUR C. RATLEDGE, JR., deceased, late of 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 on or before the 5th day of July, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This the 5th day of April, 2018. Aushante Melendez, Executor of the Estate of Arthur C. Ratledge, Jr. 4402 Hwy. 801 N„ Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of KAY FRAN­ CES DRUM, (a/k/a Kay F. Drum; Kay Safley Drum), deceased, late of 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 on or before the 5th day of July, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This the 5th day of April, 2018. James D. Williams Co-Executor of the Estate 236 Bonkin Lake Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Robert D. Rogers, Co-Executor of the Estate 569 Sheffield Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator o, the Estate of Dorothy Wallbrown, deceased, late of Wake 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 on or before the 5th day of July, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This the 5th day of April, 2018. Hubert Witte, Administrator of the Estate SufrmiLclaims or payments to: Robert Cansler, Esq. PO Box 2122 Concord, NC 28026-2122 Publish: April 5,12,19,26 NOTICE OFSERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 207 NORTH CAROLINA SEAFORD SBJMP REMOVAL Locally Owned i Operated^' , Mocksville, NC "t DAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Steven Caldwell Foster TO: Steven Caldwell Foster 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: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in Chaffin Street the northeast corner of Lot No. 4 and running thence East 86.4 feet to an iron stake; thence North 22 degs. East 61 feet to an iron stake; thence West 120.3 feet to an iron stake in Chaffin Street; thence South 2 degs. West with Chaffin Street to the BEGIN­ NING CORNER and being Lot No. 3 in Map of J.A. Foster’s Lots, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles. Surveyor on February 19,1948. Being all of that parcel de­ scribed in a deed recorded in Book 120, Page 228. Also being identified as Parcel ID# J5010A0013, Davie County Tax Office. Address: 170 Williams Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchas­ er a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the in­ terests and equities of redemp­ tion of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 23, 2018 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of March 26,2018. Richard J. Kania Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: April 12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM AR­ THUR MOORE, deceased, late of 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 on or before the 12th day of July, 2018 or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This the 12th day of April, 2018 Pamela M. Gray, Executrix of the Estate 540 Rabbit Farm Trail Advance, NC 27006 Publish: April 12,19,26; May 3 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 18 CvD 153 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Phyllis A. Blackmon, Unknown Spouse of Phyllis A. Blackmon, Yvonne Lyons, Unknown Spouse of Yvonne Lyons, Unknown Heirs at Law of Joesceaphus Lyons, III, a/k/a Unknown heirs of Joe Sceaphus Lyons Jr., Bryan C. Thompson, Administrator, Wil­ liam Brock, Lienholder, Davie County Hospital, Lienholder, a/k/a Davie Medical Center, a/k/a Davie County Emergency Health Corporation, State of North Carolina, Lienholder, Quality Oil Company, LLC, Lienholder, Martin & Van Hoy LLP, Lienholder TO: Phyllis A. Blackmon, Unknown Spouse of Phyllis A. Blackmon, Yvonne Lyons, Unknown Spouse of Yvonne Lyons, Unknown Heirs at Law of Joesceaphus Lyons, III, a/k/a Unknown heirs of Joe Sceaphus Lyons Jr., Bryan C. Thompson, Ad­ ministrator, William Brock, Lienholder, Davie County Hospital, Lienholder, a/k/a Davie Medical Center, a/k/a Davie County Emergency Health Corporation, State of North Carolina, Lienholder, Quality Oil Company, LLC, Lienholder, Martin & Van Hoy LLP, Lienholder 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: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEING all of that tax par­ cel bearing Parcel Number B50000005701, and NC PIN 5843 54 1605 in the Davie County Tax Department, and being a 2.21 acre parcel, more or less, with an address of 294 Pineville Road, and bounded as follows: On the east by Seven Springs Estate (NC PIN 5843 54 4810) and McDaniels (5843 54 2486); on the north by Seven Springs Estate (5843 55 9238); on the west by Fowler (5843 44 9696); and on the south by Pineville Road. And being that portion of the property conveyed to Nellie Ly­ ons by deed recorded in Book 47, Page 227 which is east of the parcel described in Book 63, Page 123. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchas­ er a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the in­ terests and equities of redemp­ tion of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 30, 2018 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of April 10,2018. Richard J. Kania Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: April 19,26, May 3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of CHARLIE HOLT HOWELL, 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 July 19,2018, (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 19th day of April, 2018. TOMMIE DOBY 487 Briar Creek Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: April 19,26; May 3,10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of GORDON C. SMITH, 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 19,2018, (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 19th day of April, 2018. LAURA W. JOHNSON, Executor of the Estate 837 Kentwood Circle Statesville, NC 28677 Publish: April 19,26; May 3,10 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: #418, Rachel Hammel #133, Frank Stalker #97, Teresa Phillips #65, Tina Myers #8, Mark Johnson #102, Crystal Brown #208, Orlando Easter Household items. No personal checks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: May 4, 2018 AT 12:00 NOON 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publish: April 19,26 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE RE­ QUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Stat­ utes of North Carolina and pur­ suant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Com­ missioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 1, 2018 to hear the following items: Zoning Text Amendment. The Board will review a text amend­ ment to the Zoning Ordinance in 8-3.8.2 Additional Conditions: Accessory Communication Antennae, '8-3.8.66 Wireless Telecommunication Facilities, 8-3.3.5 Table of Uses, 8-3.10.3 Definitions regarding Wireless Telecommunication. All parties and interested cit­ izens shall have an opportu­ nity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob­ tain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services De­ partment, 298 E Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­ phone at (336) 753-6050. Publish: April 19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Barbara Jean Luce, Deceased, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Aug. 2, 2018, or this Notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their right to recov­ er against the estate of the said deceased All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 26th day of April, 2018. Richard Seats, Executor of the Estate of Barbara Jean Luce do Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC 210 South Cheery Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (338) 725-8323 Publish: April 26; May 3,10,17 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Ex­ ecutors of the Estate of William Evan Hall, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Aug. 2, 2018, or this Notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their right to recov­ er against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 26th day of April, 2018. Elizabeth H. Sparks, Co-Executor of the Estate 213 Hidden Creek Dr. Advance, NC 27006 William A. Hall, Co-Executor of the Estate 1029 10th Street Lane NW Hickory, NC 28601 Publish: April 26: May 3,10,17 X DAVIE and CLEMMONS ^7974213 EDS Monday-Friday 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 Employment Job Opportunities newtoday AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Gel FAA approved hands on Avia­ tion training. Financial aid for qual­ ified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Insti­ tute o, Maintenance 866-441-6890 Executive Cleaning FT cleaner needed. 7am-4pm • 5 days/wk. NCDL required. Forklift exp. helpful. Mocks­ ville area. Contact Steve Col­ lier at 336-708-8755 newtoday FTCC Fayetteville Technical Com­ munity College is now accepting applications for the following po­ sitions: COLLISION REPAIR & REFINISHING TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTOR, CONSTRUC­ TION OBSERVER (PART-TIME), ENGINEERING INSTRUCTOR, GROUNDS TECHNICIAN. SECU­ RITY SHIFT SUPERVISOR. SE­ CURITY OFFICER. For detailed intormation and to apply, please visit our employment portal at: https://faytechcc.peopleadmin. com/ Human Resources Office Phone: (910)678-7342 Internet: http://www.laytechcc.edu An Equal Opportunity Employer Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Advance, 4662 US Hwy 158. Yard Sale. Friday, April 27, 7am- 7pm & Saturday, April 28, 7am- Noon. Name Brands: Coach, Lily Pulitzer, JCrew/Purses- Clothes - Coats - Size Small. Men's Golf Shirts, Pants, Coats - Excellent Condition. Golf Bags, Clubs, Balls. Other Women's Clothing. Home Furnishings & Household Goods. Old Barbie Accessories and Doll Furniture. Vintage Linens. Clemmons Moravian Church. 3560 Spangenberg Ave. Yard Sale. Saturday, May 5, 8am- 12noon. Household goods, tools, toys, books, lurnilure, small appli­ ances, jewelry, crafting items. Mocksville. 1785 Hwy 601 South. Yard Sale. Friday, April 27 & Satur­ day, April 28, 8am-5pm. Furniture, lamps, bedspreads, old albums, CDs, DVDs, clthes (small-3X), shoes, dolls, baby stroller, books, lots more! II rain, sale will be can­ celled, Mocksville. 1910 Forest Lane, off S. Main St. Yard Sale. Saturday, April 28, 8am-until, Clothes (kids' & adults'), home decor and so much more. Mocksville, 2108 Cana Rd. Yard Sale, Sat. 4/28 8am-until. Depression glass, tile cabinets, dining room table, Woodson cake pans, & much, much more! Merchandise Deals & Bargains Refrigerator. Side by side. White. Excellent con­ dition. $300.704-279-8(100 2-0ld Drag Pans $100.704-223-1695 5 Shirley Temple Dolls Very nice, excellent condition. $250 tor all. Call 704-431-4260 A PUSH MOWER FOR SALE Ready to mow. Prime It and pull rope. 704-798-8761, $75.00 Brand new Brand new hotpoint washing ma­ chine. $300.704-470-4437 Box of Old Playboy Books $65.00, 704-637-5416 Camper Topper For long bed pickup. Has rollout windows and sliding glass in front. $300. 704-433-5664 Cole Planter Single row 3 point with 7 plates good condition. $395. Call 704- 637-7280 Created by Timothy E. Parker April 2, 2018 ACROSS 1. (K) Reacts to great applause 5. Soft baby food 8. Arabian Peninsula port 12. Run _ (go wild) 13. Former capital of Japan 14. (K) Alter the appearance of 15. Disease caused by vitamin B deficiency 17. Fancy ardor 18. (K) “THIS UP” 19. (K) Boxing legend Muhammad 20. Japanese cartoon genre 21. (K) Your dog, hamster or cat 23. (Kj Piece of information 25. (K) Exchange for money 27. (K) Allergic reaction 28. (K) Letters of inflation 31. (K) Achieved maximum growth 33. (K)___system (measurement type) 35. (K) Whichever is chosen 36. Tissue additive 38. (K) Repeated call to a dog 39. Large African antelope 40. (K) Tailor-made 41. (K) Started 44. (K) Chinchilla coat 46. (K) Possessive pronoun 49. (K) Don’t include 50. Most domineering and overbearing 52. “I got you good!" 53. (K) Am for more than one? 54. Strong cart without sides 55. “... _ I’m told” 56. (K) Put two and two together? 57. All dried up DOWN 1. (K) Pig of film 2. Sign of something about to happen 3. What puns are 4. (K) Take to the slopes 5. (K) Lemon cover 6. Floating freely 7. Luau lunch 8. "You_ kidding!" 9. (K) Where cold cuts are cut 10. A Dutch cheese 11. (K) Not even one 16. (K) Stand in against a pitcher 20. (K) Be sore, as from a workout 22. (Kj Moose relative 24. (K) Top of the heap 25. Luxurious place for a mud bath 26. (K) Suffix for “Hallow” 27. How some pass time 28. (K) First showing 29. (K) Gentleman 30. (K) Stuff in many drinks 32. (K) Get by working 34.(K)“_End” (movie screen words) 37. University in England 39. Income’s opposite 40. (K) What many mins, make 41. Famous clown 42. Kuwaiti prince 43. Bar bottles 45. (K) Previously owned, as a vehicle 47. Old type of Russian ruler 48. Affliction of the eyelid 50. (K) Lamb's sound 51. (K) Name tags, for short Cooleemee. Rldenhour Arbor. 1042 Pine Ridge Rd. WEBB'S YARD SALE Friday. April 27,8am-1pm & Saturday, April 28, Bam-noon. Clothing, hospital sup­ plies, appliances and much more! Cancel If rains. Cooleemee. 2057 Junction Rd. First Time Yard Sale. Friday. April 27, 8am-4pm & Saturday, April 28, 8am-1pm. Girls' clothes (3-18 mo.), boys' clothes (3-8), dishes, pictures, all size adult clothes, chi­ na cabinet. In carport if rains. COMPOUND MITER SAW Craftsman Model 315.235360 704-239-2348 $150.00 Glass Top 5-Burner Frlgldaire Stove Electric. Like new. Oven used twice. $200 firm. 704-636-6565 Mlchelln Tires Set of 4 size P265 60R18 White Letter, 29,500 miles, good tread re­ maining Call 704-279-5482 $100. Old Radio Flyer Wagon $25.704-223-1695 Deals & Bargains Puzzles Large selection, 25 for $50. 704- 637-3230 Side by Side Refrigerator Whirlpool with ice & water disp. Like new. $150. Call 704-857-4051 before 8 pm Saltwater Surf Rod & Reel $20 704-278-9527 Troy Blit push mower with bagger. Like new. Must see. 21" cut. $120 obo 704-797-1215 TroyBllt 27" push mower. 6.75 hours. Excellent condition. No yard Bag. $90.336-998-3893 Unvent propane wall heater $50 obo. Please call 704-738-5916 Unvented propane log $50 obo. Please call 704-738-5916 Wash Pot Excellent condition. $200. 704- 637-3230 Weed Eater Featherlite Gas powered weed trimmer, $15, 704-278-2880. Wizard of Oz Figurines 5 for $75, new In box, 704-637- 3230 Misc. Equipment & Supplies newtoday SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any di­ mension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.Norwood- Sawmllls.com 1 -800 -567-0404 Ext.300N Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old lurnilure. 45 records, tools, lishing items, military, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, milk bottles. 704-467-5261 newtoday FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169: www.re- frigeranttinders.com |Pets & Livestock! Domestic Pets Domestic Pets Wanted: Real Estate North Carolina German Shepherd puppies.Todd Buys Houses! "When Others Say No" Sell Now for Full Price Any Condition Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24hrs Have an idea for an invention/new product? We help everyday inven­ tors try to patent and submit their ideas to companlesl Call Inven- tHelp®, FREE INFORMATION' 855-648-6453 Pallet Jack Good Condition. $60. Call 704- 637-7280 Free kittens Assorted colors. Male & female. Call 704-637-5729 CKC registered. 7 weeks. 1st shots & worming. 3 females ($450 ea.), 2 males ($500 ea.). 704-637-2046 or 704-604-5450 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 844-299-2498 tor Intormation. No Risk. No Money Out Ol Pocket. Apartments Notices Lost & Found Dog found near Crown Pointe apartments. Please call to Iden­ tify and have proof of ownership. (704)431-7165 Found Tiny Greyhound Mix Found on Shue Road in China Grove. Contact to claim, 704-855- 2165. FOUND DOG - small black dog on North Main St./Spencer area. Call to identify. 704-647-4498 Homes For Sale Farmington. 4BR, 2.5BA on 2.3 acres with lake. Large deck, closed in sunporch. Carport for 3 cars. $265,000.336-940-7861 Land For Sale Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A Starling al $450 Call 336-751-0168 North Carolina Ail Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us ' for all ol your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Struc­ tural Repairs. Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-698-9217 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trust­ ed, local experts today! Our ser­ vice is FREE/no obligation. CALL I 1-800-399 9001 newtoday 7+ acres with well and septic BELOW TAX VALUE! $49,900 For inquiry call 704-791-7138 PRICE REDUCED! Private, wooded & cleared, 13+ Acres off Fork BIx- | by Rd. Great building site. Perked with Davie County, ready to build. $96,000 0B0. Call 336-477-5154. AT&T High Speed Internet Starting at $40/month. Up to 45 Mbps! Over 99% Reliability! Bun- | die AT&T Digital TV or Phone Services & Internot Price Starts at S30/month. Call 1-800-950-1469 A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR | BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention, & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP • 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION 888-641-9690 DISH SPECIAL! Save $480 on your TV Bill! Start­ ing al $49.99/mo. FREE Next-Day Installation + FREE $50 giftcard with signup courtesy of Satellite- Deals Call 855-402-1615 GOT AN OLDER CAR, VAN OR SUV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-855- 617-2024 Havel OK In Debt? National Debt Relief is rated A-Plus with the BBB You could be debt tree in 24-48 months. Call 1-844-240-0122 now for a tree debt evaluation. MobileHelp, America's Premier Mobile Medi­ cal Alert System. Whether You’re Home or Away. For Safety and Peace of Mind. No Long Term Contracts! Free Brochure! Call To­ day! 1-877-293-5144 Portable Oxygen Concentrator May Be Covered by Medicare! Reclaim independence and mo­ bility with the compact design and long-lasting battery ot Inogen One. Free information kit! Call 855-711-0380 Safe Step Walk-In Tub. #1 Selling Walk-in Tub in North America. BBB Accredited. Arthri­ tis Foundation Commendation Therapeutic Jets. MlcroSoothe Air Therapy System, Less than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Call 1-800 807- 7219 for up to $1500 011 SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification? Is the bank threat­ ening foreclosure? CALL Home- owner's Relief Line! FREE CON- SULATION! 855-995-4199 Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice tor $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed No con­ tract or commitment. More Chan­ nels Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-855-993-5352 "STOP STRUGGLING ON THE STAIRS* * Give your life a lilt with an ACORN STAIRLIFT' Call now for $250 OFF your stairlift purchase and FREE DVD & brochure! 1-855- 808- 9573 Struggling with DRUGS or AL CHOHOL? Addicted to PILLS'? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line lor a free assessment. 888-537- 9106 Switch to DIRECTV. Lock in 2-Year Price Guarantee ($50/month) w/AT&T Wireless Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks for Three Months, No Cost! Call 1-855-972-7954 Unable to work due to injury or ill­ ness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc.. Social Security Disability Attor­ neys! FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide 1-800-371- 1734 (Mail: 2420 N St NW. Wash ington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)) PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Previous riddle answer: C 2018 Andiews McMoel Syndication. syndicaUon.andfewsmcmeel.coni Can vou find the answer fo this riddle within the solved puzzle? DIS-COVER? Look (or the answer In next week's paper. Street many desire to be on? tl-D) Easy You'll find great deals every day in the Salisbury Post Classifieds. From a new car to a new home to a new Job, the Classifieds deliver! Subscribe today to subscribe: 704-797-4213 Go to salisburypost.com or call 704-797-4213 lor our current home delivery specials! Salisbury E|Post B16 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2018 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE iCoOTMGANCto'toOflWA A&KU.ANPMFER.IMEAN OOMOUHMIUEMINW HAHK.REAW TO WRITE SoMEWlMGttoWW? DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS P0U6 MAKES AN UNFORTUNATE ERROR IN JUP6EMENT MAY8E IF I JUST PLAY PEAP... 1 I COULDN'T DO A THINS WITH THEM THIS MORNlNS, SO I THREW IN AN IRONIC TWIST OF FATE, PEATH SUCCUMBS TO HIS PEANUT ALLER6Y P3 © Tundra 2018 www.tundracomics.com